# Business Norway public factual extract The source inventory is [businessnorway-sitemap-inventory.csv](businessnorway-sitemap-inventory.csv). These records capture public page fields and factual details in structured form, with a link to each source. They are not verbatim copies of the site's prose. ## Railway Robotics AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/railway-robotics-as - Address shown: Postboks 27, 1431 Ås, Norway. - The Overview tab links to railwayrobotics.com and identifies the company as Made in Norway certified. It does not show a descriptive company paragraph. - No public Contact link or contact panel is shown on the profile. - The page explains that Made in Norway is Innovation Norway's registered origin label for Norwegian products and services. Certification requires criteria covering Norwegian origin, responsibility and sustainability. - The Products tab lists Railchap® as a Made in Norway certified product: a rail-bound robot used to maintain and inspect railway switches. ## NNNN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nnnn-as - Address: Syretårnet 43, 3048 Drammen, Norway. - Website: nnnn.no. - Focus: music reproduction and professional audio. - Company description: a collective developing new approaches to music reproduction, with stated consideration for people, profit and the planet. - Listed under: manufacturing and design. - Products tab: no separate product details; it links to the solution page “Global artists seek out NNNN’s innovative speaker systems”. - Public contact panel: Torkel Mellingen, CEO, tm@nnnn.no, +47 971 37 973. ## Companies directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies - Page heading: “Connect with Norwegian companies driving sustainable innovation”. - Directory count shown: 667 results; 12 cards per page, with pagination. - Industry filters and counts shown: offshore wind 62; maritime 93; health and life science 48; manufacturing and design 25; aquaculture and fisheries 67; battery 57; defence and space 5; digital infrastructure 13; energy 179; hydrogen 20; technology 148. Categories may overlap. - First visible results: Norwegian Fishfarming Technologies (land-based aquaculture); AddMeetings (business networking technology); Cryogenetics (fish reproduction services); Brødrene Hukkelberg; Brødrene Aa (carbon-fibre fast ferries); Snekkern Norge (retail network for homeowners and contractors); Guidant Holdings Measurement Solutions (energy-flow measurement); Bulbitech (eye and neurological diagnostics using eye-movement data and AI); Highsoft (digital data visualisation); Cflow (fish-welfare and aquaculture systems); Axess (industrial solutions for energy, marine and infrastructure); Current Eco (EV charging). ## EcoFishCircle AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ecofishcircle-as - Address: Strandgaten 18, 4550 Farsund, Norway. - Website: ecofishcircle.no. - Industry links: aquaculture and fisheries; circular economy. - Related Business Norway content: “EcoFishCircle reduces land-based aquaculture’s carbon footprint” (solution page) and “Powered by the world’s second longest coastline” (article). - The company page's overview did not expose a descriptive company paragraph; it showed the company identity, address, website and industry links. - Public contact panel: Jarle Dragvik, Board member, +47 911 72 734; no email address is displayed. ## Fjellstrand: fully electric fast ferry Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fjellstrand-builds-worlds-first-fully-electric-fast-ferry - Published 2 January 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. - Product: Medstraum, described as the first fully battery-electric fast ferry. - Operating profile: passenger service between Stavanger and nearby communities and islands; designed for speeds above the fast-ferry threshold of 21.6 knots, with a reported maximum of 27 knots. - Vessel design: aluminium construction to reduce weight, with hull and propulsion efficiency measures; electricity from the grid is the stated power source. - Emissions: the page reports an annual reduction of 1,500 metric tonnes of CO₂ compared with the replaced diesel fast ferry. The page also describes reductions in local air and noise pollution. - Safety: the vessel is reported to meet the International Code of Safety for High-Speed Crafts (HSC Code). - Recognition: Medstraum received the 2022 Ship of the Year award. - Company background and services: Fjellstrand was established in 1928 and offers newbuilds, vessel conversion, battery installations for hybrid vessels, maintenance and shipyard services. The page also mentions Ampere, delivered in 2015 and described there as the world's first battery-operated car ferry. - Listed industries: maritime, battery and energy. - Company contact on page: Edmund Tolo, R&D / Sales Manager; etolo@fjellstrand.no. Company address shown: Omavegen 225, 5632 Omastrand, Norway. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 951 52 267. ## Völur AI technology for meat production Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/optimal-meat-utilisation-with-voelur-ai-technology - Published 21 March 2023; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. - Availability shown: Americas and Europe. - Product: AI-assisted software for meat producers, considering supply, demand, inventory and production capacity to recommend processing plans. - Use cases listed: choosing cuts to maximise value, determining animal volumes to meet demand, setting inventory strategy, and adapting plans when demand changes. The page says the system can test scenarios and adjust plans in real time. - Reported benefits: 8–10% yield increase; up to 10% lower emissions per metric tonne of meat; up to 98% shorter planning time; 3–4% improvement in margins. - Pilot result reported: one Norwegian producer met the same demand using 9.8% fewer animals. - Market context reported by the page: global meat industry valued above USD 1.7 trillion, with demand projected to increase 43% by 2050. The page estimates broad adoption of the pilot result could reduce emissions by more than 440 million metric tonnes of CO₂. - Company contact shown: Anna Turvoll, CEO, anna.turvoll@volur.no; company address Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway. - Listed industries: technology / artificial intelligence and machine learning; agritech and food production. ## Asak Miljøstein AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/asak-miljostein-as - Address: Hvamstubben 17, 2013 Skjetten, Norway. - Website: asak.no. - Company description: Asak calls itself Norway's leading supplier of concrete products for outdoor spaces, including paving stones, slabs and walls. - Industry links: architecture and construction; water and wastewater. - Products tab: the company lists Made in Norway-certified Asak Flyt; paving stones (Herregård, Relief, Borgstein, Arena, Arena Drain, Monk stone, P-stone, Drain stone, Permac and Permac Lock Drain); walls and blocks (Vertica, Mini retaining wall, Mini Exclusive, Verti-block, Herregård wall, Formwork block, Split block and Stair elements); slabs (Asak Flyt, Lava AC, Kritt AC, Vulkan AC, Nougat AC, Tactile slabs, Grey slab, Walkway slabs, Grass reinforcement, Herregård slab, Gutter slab and Relief XXL); and curbstones (Herregård, Relief, Grey and Street). The page labels each group Made in Norway certified. - Related Business Norway content: the “Asak FLYT permeable paving nips urban flooding in the bud” solution page and “Asak Miljøstein: High-quality outdoor spaces, Made in Norway” article. - Public contact: Hanne Sønsteby, CEO, hanne.sonsteby@asak.no, +47 982 52 841. ## Bioretur: fish waste to fertiliser Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bioretur-converts-fish-waste-to-fertiliser - Published 15 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. - Solution: on-site treatment of fish sludge from land-based and closed aquaculture facilities, producing fertiliser and other usable resources, including biogas substrates. - Feedstock described: uneaten feed and fish faeces; nutrients include phosphorus and nitrogen, while the sludge may also contain zinc, nickel and cadmium. - Challenge described: more land-based and closed aquaculture facilities generate growing volumes of sludge; sea disposal can contribute to eutrophication and wastes nutrients. The page cites annual Norwegian releases of 27,000 metric tonnes of nitrogen and 9,000 tonnes of phosphorus from fish farms. - Process: treatment plants clean, dewater and dry sludge on site, changing it from 0.1% dry matter to a powder at 90% dry matter. - Service model: plant leasing, remote operation and maintenance, transport, handling and processing of the sludge. - Reported outputs and benefits: wastewater from installations is described as clean; recovered sludge is used for soil improvement, fertiliser and biogas. The page says this can reduce chemical fertiliser use and marine pollution. It names Minorga natural fertiliser, distributed in Vietnam where the page says farmland has little phosphorus. - Market information reported: in 2018, 2,000 of Norway's 18,000 awarded fish-farming licences were for land-based facilities. The company anticipates growth in Norway and names Canada, the US, Iceland, New Zealand, Scotland, Russia, Chile and emerging markets. - Customers named: Grieg Seafood, Mowi and Russian Aquaculture. - Recognition: 2019 Sustainability Award at the Aquaculture Awards. - Contact shown: Hermund Ramsøy, Marketing Director, hermund@bioretur.no. Company address: Nesttunvegen 102, 5221 Nesttun, Norway. - Listed industries: aquaculture and fisheries; circular economy. The page links to UN Sustainable Development Goals 9, 12 and 14. ## 7Sense Agritech: precision irrigation Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/7sense-agritech-irrigation-made-in-norway - Published 9 September 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time: 2 minutes. - 7Sense Agritech is based in Horten, Norway. Its irrigation sensors and controls are presented as tools for farmers to manage watering, conserve water and time, improve operating efficiency and support crop yields. The article does not quantify those effects. - The company says its current irrigation-dependent customer base spans the USA, South America, Africa, Oceania and Europe. It describes itself as established in Norway and reports increased attention and recognition among local farmers after promoting its Norwegian-made technology. - The article frames the Made in Norway origin label as support for 7Sense’s international marketing and positioning. It says the label signals quality, reliability and innovation, and explains that Norwegian origin and business practices are associated with openness, equal treatment, responsibility and high standards. The article presents the label as a trust marker based on certification criteria. - The company says it previously promoted the products’ Norwegian origin without an official label and now intends to display the certification actively at international industry events. It is monitoring how Norway’s reputation is viewed in different markets; the article says those differences may inform which territories it prioritises and that the label could help with market selection. - The article includes comments from CEO Max J. Tangen about the response from Norwegian farmers, the value of the label for market entry and the company’s aim to help farmers with both sustainability and workload. These are the company’s reported views, not independent performance findings. - Contact shown: Max J. Tangen, CEO, max.tangen@7sense.no. Related company profile: 7Sense Agritech AS. Related solution: “7Sense irrigation sensors reduce water loss on farms”. ## Amina Charging AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/amina-charging-as - Address: Grenseveien 21, 4313 Sandnes, Norway. - Website: aminacharging.com. - Stated mission: make EV charging easier for users and integrate chargers into energy ecosystems so power distribution and receipt can be simpler, smarter and more sustainable. - Industry links: battery, transportation and energy. - The public company page showed an Overview and Products tab; the Products tab did not expose additional content in the captured view. - Public contact panel: Ferdinand Solberg, Business Developer, ferdinand@aminacharging.com, +47 906 22 446. ## HAV Group ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hav-group-asa - Address: Holmefjordvegen 1, 6090 Fosnavåg, Norway. - Website: havgroup.no. - Business: international technology and services provider focused on helping marine and maritime industries move toward zero emissions. - Industry links: aquaculture and fisheries, battery, maritime, hydrogen, offshore wind, transportation, water and wastewater, and energy. - Case studies linked from the company page: Norwegian Greentech water treatment system for Nordic Halibut; wellboat deliveries by a subsidiary; and three Raven INS systems for Tersan Shipyard. - The public company page showed an Overview and Products tab; the Products tab did not expose additional content in the captured view. - Public contact panel: Gunnar Larsen, CEO, gunnar.larsen@havgroup.no, +47 901 05 694. ## Offshore substations in wind energy Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/the-role-of-offshore-substations-in-wind-energy - Published 10 January 2025; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. - Function: collect electricity from offshore wind turbines, transform it to higher voltage for long-distance export, and transmit it to onshore substations with lower transmission losses. - Structures: fixed foundations such as monopiles or jackets, or floating designs anchored and buoyed for deeper waters. - Four deck levels described: cable deck for export-cable pull-in; main deck for high- and medium-voltage systems including transformers; utility deck for crew and support equipment; roof deck for the main lifting crane. - Grid functions: energy transport, loss reduction, stability, monitoring, control and grid compliance. - Construction stages described: site- and wind-farm-specific design; transport and installation with heavy-lift cranes and specialised vessels; commissioning and safety/operational testing. - Floating-platform claims: no seabed foundation required, with potential installation-cost and environmental-impact reductions; design work continues to improve reliability in unstable marine conditions. - Related topics linked: North Sea wind projects, floating offshore wind, offshore wind farm construction, energy and offshore wind industries. ## Hexagon Purus hydrogen cylinders Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hexagon-purus-delivers-lightweight-cylinders-for-hydrogen-storage-and-distribution - Published 13 October 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. - Availability shown: hydrogen distribution and transport; energy. - Product: carbon-fibre composite cylinders for hydrogen storage, transport and use in vehicles, ships and trains. - Technical details reported: up to 700 bar storage pressure; described as three times lighter than steel cylinders; available in multiple sizes for vehicle tanks and delivery from production sites to fuelling stations. - Testing and safety: page says cylinders are tested at Hexagon facilities and meet industry safety standards; polymer lining and carbon fibre are described as improving impact protection and fatigue resistance compared with metal alternatives. - Service-life claim: cylinders in fuel-cell vehicles are reported to have operated for more than 90,000 km without maintenance or replacement. - Benefits described: lower vehicle weight and fuel use, and lower hydrogen transport costs to support infrastructure expansion. - Market figures cited: a 2017 global hydrogen market value of USD 115 billion; hydrogen-cylinder market projected above USD 7 billion by 2030; the page also cites a forecast that hydrogen cost could fall by up to 50% by 2030. - Corporate background: Hexagon Purus is part of Hexagon Group, which the page says has more than 60 years of gas-storage and transport experience. - Contact shown: Jørn Helge Dahl, Global Director, Sales and Marketing, jorn.helge.dahl@hexagongroup.com. Address: Haakon VIIs gate 2, 0161 Oslo, Norway. - Related company page: Hexagon Purus ASA. Listed industries: hydrogen, energy; UN Sustainable Development Goals 9 and 11 are linked. ## Stable AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/stable-as - Address: Kirkegaten 5, 4836 Arendal, Norway. - Website: stableonboard.com. - Image caption identifies a Stable UAV drone used for asset inspection. - Industry links: offshore wind, maritime and energy. - The company page overview did not expose a descriptive paragraph in the captured view. - Products tab: no additional products or services were shown. - Public contact panel: Rune M. Eriksen, CSO, rune@stable.no, +47 905 07 574. ## Ernestus Skilt og Reklame AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ernestus-skilt-og-reklame-as - Address: Torgardsvegen 26, 7093 Tiller, Norway. - Website: skiltogreklame.no. - Business: signage and decorations; the page identifies the company as a long-established Norwegian supplier using modern machinery. - Certification: Made in Norway. - Public contact panel: Andreas Ernestus, CEO, andreas@ernestus.no; no phone number is shown. ## Intoto Radius dam-monitoring radar Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/intoto-radius-monitors-dam-health-with-x-band-radar - Published 14 September 2023; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. - Availability shown: hydropower; environmental monitoring; water and wastewater. - Product: Intoto Radius, using X-band radar to collect wave data across an entire dammed body of water and store it as time-series data for analysis. - Context: the page describes ageing dams, climate change and rising upgrade costs as safety issues. It cites roughly 58,000 large dams worldwide, 6,500 dams in Norway, and 625 Norwegian dams regarded as vulnerable. - Intoto SmartDam portfolio also includes spot-monitoring buoys, local weather stations, ice-profiling sonar, Intoto Ice Force for ice-load analysis, and Intoto Forecast for downstream-flow optimisation. - Benefits claimed: better targeting of maintenance and construction spending, safety improvements, and more site-specific weather and wave information, including in remote mountain areas. - Market estimate stated by the company: more than USD 3 billion for Radius and higher for the complete SmartDam portfolio. - Company background: Intoto was established in 2015 following severe flooding; the page says it worked with Statkraft and launched SmartDam in Scandinavia in early 2023. - Contact shown: Frode Aagedal, CEO, frode@intoto.io. Address: Nesgata 7B, 4480 Kvinesdal, Norway. ## International events for Norwegian businesses Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events - Page purpose: event programme for Norwegian companies seeking international showcases, partners and investors. - Filters shown: offshore wind (1), maritime (2), health and life science (7), manufacturing and design (2), aquaculture and fisheries (5); location filter also available. - The page reports 23 future events and shows 12 per page. Event details shown in the captured first page: - Trade Mission: Scaling Norwegian Health Innovations to the USA — New York; 28 January 2026–1 January 2027; ongoing; hosted by Innovation Norway. - Oil Spill India 2026 — New Delhi; 6–7 October 2026. - Mini TINC for Health — Palo Alto; 12–16 October 2026; hosted by Innovation Norway. - SIAL 2026 — Paris; 17–21 October 2026. - Seafood Show — São Paulo; 20–22 October 2026. - Saudi Maritime Congress — Jeddah; 21–22 October 2026. - Trade Mission Aquaculture China — China; 25 October–1 November 2026; hosted by Innovation Norway. - China Fisheries and Seafood Expo — Qingdao; 28–30 October 2026. - European Defence Week and French-Norwegian Defence Industries Forum — Paris; 2–6 November 2026. - ADIPEC — Abu Dhabi; 2–5 November 2026. - Ecomondo — Rimini; 3–5 November 2026. - China International Import Expo (CIIE) — Shanghai; 5–10 November 2026. - This is a time-sensitive listing; dates and event status should be checked on the source page. ## International office: Belgium Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/belgium - Office location: Rue Archimède 17, 1000 Brussels, Belgium. - Team members shown: Aslak Mikalsen, EU Advisor (energy and technology); Thea Lundal, EU Advisor (maritime, smart cities and circular economy). - The page provides “View profile & contact” controls for both team members; those controls did not expose further text in the captured page state. - Industries the office lists: maritime, circular economy, energy, smart cities and technology. The page says its expertise is not limited to those industries. - The page links to a request-a-delegation-visit service and an office contact section. ## SmartCharge EV platform Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/smartcharge-optimises-ev-infrastructure - Published 12 August 2026; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. - Product: CURRENT's cloud-based SmartCharge marketplace and operating platform linking charging station operators, manufacturers, installers and EV drivers. - Operator functions: remote monitoring and maintenance, automation, historical data, energy optimisation, payment processing and dynamic pricing by user, power or time. Station owners can sell electricity they generate. - Driver app functions: find charging stations, calculate routes using traffic information and pay for charging. - Benefits described: real-time station information, more efficient infrastructure use, higher operator revenue potential, easier charging, and possible support for EV adoption and reduced local pollution. Aggregated mobility data may support additional insights. - Market information: the page cites 1.6 million EVs on roads worldwide at the end of 2021 and 75% year-on-year growth in global electric-car sales in Q1 2022. It says SmartCharge was then available in six countries and aimed to expand. - Contact shown: Tom Orvei, CEO, tom.orvei@current.eco. Company: CURRENT ECO AS, Frøyas gate 15, 0273 Oslo, Norway. - Listed industries: battery, energy and transportation. Linked UN Sustainable Development Goals: 3, 7 and 11. ## Kakadu Ignite AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kakadu-ignite-as - Address: C/O Ingvild Erøy Prestårhus, Erøyvegen 11, 4233 Erfjord, Norway. - Website: kakadu.no. - Stated vision: reduce the digital divide and help people benefit from technology. - Service: an incentive-based service for businesses to co-create a recipe library intended to improve digital competence. - Certification: Made in Norway. - Public contact panel: Ingvild Erøy, Founder & CEO, ingvild@kakadu.no; no phone number is shown. ## Delitek AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/delitek-as - Address: Anna Eriksens vei 31, 8432 Alsvåg, Norway. - Website: delitek.no. - Business: manufacturer of stainless-steel waste-management systems for maritime and offshore use; the company page says production is in Norway. - Industry link: maritime. - Public contact panel: Bjørn Ivar Larsen, Director of Operations, bjorn@delitek.no, +47 950 64 670. ## Yeti Move airport snow-clearing system Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/yeti-move-keeps-the-runways-clear-of-snow-with-ai-and-machine-learning - Published 20 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. - Product: Yeti Autonomy Service Platform (YASP), cloud software for coordinating autonomous airport snow-clearing vehicles, including ploughs, sweepers and blowers. - Operations: connects vehicle locations and assigned tasks; supports operational planning and runway control around arriving and departing flights. The page describes applying AI, machine learning and automation to make operations more consistent. - Problem addressed: snow can impair aircraft take-off and braking; airports face staffing shortages, harsh working conditions, and planning challenges during major storms. - Reported efficiency: the page compares conventional crews of up to eight people and eight vehicles with a YASP operation using two people (one in the lead vehicle and one in a command car). - Benefits claimed: fewer vehicles and staff, lower equipment and recruitment costs, less fuel use and emissions, and improved working conditions. Current vehicles are described as fossil-fuel-powered, with biofuel and hydrogen fuel cells considered future options. - Market facts stated: more than 500 commercial airports in Europe; Yeti Move says 60% of its core software applies to other industries and is adapting it for port logistics, construction and industry. - Partners/customers named: Husqvarna, Semcon, Øveraasen and Swedavia; the page says Yeti Move secured a major autonomy contract with Swedavia and planned work at Oslo Airport Gardermoen. - Growth claim on page: staff increased from two to 25 over the preceding year. - Contact shown: John Emil Halden, COO, john.emil.halden@yetimove.com. Company: YETI MOVE AS, Dyrmyrgata 35, 3611 Kongsberg, Norway. - Listed industries: technology and transportation. Linked UN Sustainable Development Goals: 3, 8 and 9. ## C-RAY subsea biofouling removal Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/c-ray-efficient-removal-of-biofouling-from-subsea-infrastructure - Published 29 April 2026; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. - Availability shown: Europe and Asia; offshore wind, maritime and energy. - Product: Bravo Marine's patented C-RAY ROV cleaning system, combining high-pressure water jets and rotating discs on a specialised underwater vehicle. - Operation: automatically adapts to the surface; intended for pipes, flat surfaces, corners and difficult-to-reach subsea equipment; deployable from vessels or offshore structures; rated to 300 m depth. - Use cases: cleaning marine growth from wind turbines, offshore structures, vessels and other submerged assets, including during operation, life extension and decommissioning. The ROV can also be used for observation/inspection without its cleaning module. - Reported benefits: on-site cleaning avoids moving structures, reduces vessel use and CO₂ emissions, and limits spread of marine growth; the page also claims lower cost and safer operations than diver- or work-class-ROV-based approaches. - Market figures stated: subsea-cleaning and decommissioning market estimated at USD 8–9 billion in 2025 and projected at USD 16–17 billion by 2034. Europe is described as about half the market; Asia as fastest-growing, with roughly 1,500 platforms in Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand entering decommissioning; Australia is identified as a future market. - Contact shown: Rune Haave, CEO, rune.haave@bravomarine.no. Company: Bravo Marine AS, Flotmyrgata 123, 5527 Haugesund, Norway. - Linked UN Sustainable Development Goals: 9 and 14. ## PSW Power & Automation mobile DC fast charger Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/psw-power-automation-mobile-dc-fast-charger - Published 10 July 2023; updated 16 April 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. - Availability shown across the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. - Product: modular mobile DC fast-charging equipment for electric heavy machinery and vehicles where grid capacity is insufficient or the machinery cannot conveniently travel to chargers. - Configurations: from a 20-foot container unit to trailer-transportable sizes; integrated battery; multiple energy and power ratings. - Operation: can work alongside the grid or in off-grid island mode; can recharge from an AC grid or DC charging station; includes company-level metering/payment so several firms can share a unit and pay for their own use. - Applications named: construction equipment, trucks, boats and other vehicles. - Markets/customers: B2B model serving rental firms and large-volume customers; page names Germany, the Netherlands and Norway as current delivery markets. - Related company: PSW Power & Automation AS, Bleivassvegen 7, 5347 Ågotnes, Norway. Contact shown: Jens Hjorteset, Business Development Manager, jehjo@psw.no. - Related solutions linked: mobile batteries for zero-emission construction, battery packs for grid stabilisation, shore power for ports, and energy-control solutions. - Listed industries: battery, energy/power supply, architecture and construction. Linked UN Sustainable Development Goals: 3, 9 and 11. ## Resqunit AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/resqunit-as - Address: Grenseveien 21, 4313 Sandnes, Norway. - Website: resqunit.com. - Business: ocean-technology company developing equipment to locate and retrieve lost fishing gear. - Listing status shown: Nasdaq First North GM; ticker RESQ. - Industry links: maritime and technology. - Products tab: no separate product details were shown. - Public contact panel: Helge Trettø Olsen, CEO, helge@resqunit.com, +47 901 68 908. ## Convene healthcare kiosks Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/convene-self-service-kiosks-automate-front-desk-tasks - Published 26 September 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. - Availability shown across the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. - Product: accessible self-service kiosks for healthcare check-in, payments and appointment booking, with a provider-branded administration portal. - Languages listed: English, Arabic, German, Spanish, Polish, Urdu and Portuguese. - Page-reported deployment: more than 1,300 hospitals and clinics; many clients report positive ROI within two months. - Reported workflow benefits: up to seven minutes saved per patient visit, fewer data-entry errors, shorter queues, and more staff time for calls, email and proactive appointment scheduling. - Administrative portal: oversight of kiosk usage, patient flow and system performance; supports staffing and service optimisation across multiple locations. - Settings named: dental, GP, women's health and specialist practices. The company reports strong presence in Scandinavia and the UK and expansion into additional markets. - Testimonial shown: Dr Brit Hov, GP at Risavika Medical Centre, Norway. - Contact shown: Subhash Mishra, General Manager, subhash.mishra@convenegroup.com. Company: Convene AS, Drammensveien 151, 0277 Oslo, Norway. - Listed industries: health and life science/digital health; technology. Related case studies: Oval Medical Centre and Harrow Health Care. Linked UN SDG: 3. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +44 7587 935921. ## Origo Solutions safety and automation systems Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/origo-solutions-safety-automation-and-data-management-made-in-norway - Published 10 March 2026; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. - Company: Origo Solutions, a provider of safety, automation and data-management systems. - Product: SCADA+, a Norwegian-developed control platform for plant automation and visualisation; the page says it carries the Made in Norway label. - Applications highlighted: energy operations, renewable energy and floating offshore wind; the page says the platform can be applied across industries. - Market context stated: the European Green Deal would require a 25-fold increase in installed offshore-wind capacity in Europe by 2030. - The page positions Norwegian development and manufacturing, reliability, safety and sustainability as commercial differentiators for Origo. - Contact shown: Stig Kaspersen, Business Development Manager, stka@origo-s.no; LinkedIn profile linked. - Industry links: energy, technology and offshore wind. The article is part of the Made in Norway programme. ## Zaptec Pro multi-car charging Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/zaptec-charging-system-for-multiple-electric-cars - Published 21 October 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. - Product: Zaptec Pro AC EV charging system for housing cooperatives, multi-unit buildings and large parking facilities. - Capacity claim: up to 100 cars can be charged per day on one circuit, depending on use and configuration. - Per-station output: up to 22 kW AC, depending on setup and vehicle. - System features: dynamic phase and load balancing; a shared circuit and cable; add-on expansion after initial installation; integrated electricity measurement and individual billing. - Portal functions: add stations, configure, update and monitor equipment, view charging history; algorithms allocate capacity based on system load. - Compatibility: all EV types; supports single- and three-phase charging at once. - Efficiency claim: up to 60% more efficient than traditional charging systems, as stated on the page. - Contact shown: Tonje Frøystad Garvik, tfg@zaptec.com. Company: Zaptec AS, Prof. Olav Hanssens v. 7A, 4021 Stavanger, Norway. - Listed industries: battery and energy. Linked UN Sustainable Development Goals: 3, 7 and 11. ## Stoneart AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/stoneart-as - Address: Kanalgata 14, 3263 Larvik, Norway. - Website: stoneart.no. - Business: Norwegian manufacturer and supplier of slate and natural stone products for floors, roofs, walls and outdoor spaces. - Sourcing and heritage: offers products from Norwegian quarries and says it focuses on Norwegian slate traditions and quality. - Certification: Made in Norway. - Products tab: no separate product details were shown. - Public contact panel: Morten Lie, CEO, morten@stoneart.no; no phone number is shown. ## Ruden LEAT geothermal heating and cooling Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ruden-provides-smarter-heating-and-cooling-of-buildings-and-infrastructure - Published 21 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. - Product: Low Enthalpy Aquifer Technology (LEAT), an open-system geothermal heating and cooling system for commercial/residential buildings and infrastructure such as stations and airports. - Design: uses geological modelling informed by oil-sector technology to exploit naturally occurring fractures in bedrock. The page compares about 10 wells for LEAT with roughly 250 wells for conventional systems. - Suitable geology: crystalline or consolidated rock; the page notes use where conventional well arrays lack space. - Benefits claimed: lower drilling footprint, reduced resource use and greenhouse-gas emissions, lower operating friction/cost, and faster response to ambient temperature changes. The page claims up to 95% fewer wells than other systems. - Market and projects named: Ruden was established in 2007; projects include Oslo Science Park, Asker Panorama and Økern Portal. It is developing a HEAT system at Kvitebjørn Energi in Tromsø and an iHEAT renewable-energy storage system. - Historical market figures on page: geothermal heating/cooling market valued at USD 70 billion in 2017, forecast to reach USD 187 billion by 2024. - Contact shown: Helene Ree Ruden, Director, helene@rudenas.com. Company: Ruden AS, Mariusbakken 1D, 1628 Engelsviken, Norway. - Listed industries: energy/buildings and geothermal energy; architecture and construction. Linked UN SDGs: 7, 9 and 11. ## Biowater Technology AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/biowater-technology-as - Address: Grev Wedels gate 1, 3111 Tønsberg, Norway. - Business: designs and develops biological wastewater-treatment solutions that it describes as environmentally friendly. - Website: [biowatertechnology.com](https://biowatertechnology.com/). - Listed industries: water and wastewater; circular economy. - Products tab: no separate product details were shown. - Public contact panel: Ilya Savva, CEO, Ilya@biowatertechnology.com, +47 465 13 157. ## Surfact: smart circular cold chain monitoring Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/surfact-innovates-smart-circular-cold-chain-monitoring - Published 16 October 2023; updated 25 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. - Product: IoT asset tracking service for perishable goods in transit, delivered as Solution as a Service. Its always-on device reports temperature, position and impact in real time to a dashboard or API. - Use cases: food and pharmaceutical cargo; the article says the system can warn of temperature excursions or delays early enough to divert a shipment and documents pharmaceutical regulatory compliance. - Commercial model: customers lease hardware and software for a monthly fee without upfront cost and can stop service at any time. Devices are returned and leased to another customer when service ends. - Device and sustainability: the durable tracking puck, called Emma, is made in Norway with recycled ocean plastic; Surfact says the design and reuse model reduce waste, emissions and demand for new production. - Company context: founded in 2022. Named customers include Havi Logistics, PHOENIX Group, and Apotek 1; the article notes Havi delivers to McDonald’s restaurants. - Market claim: the article states the global cold-chain monitoring market was expected to reach USD 10.2 billion by 2026. This is a forecast reported by the source. - Contact: Per Magne Helseth, CEO and co-founder, pmh@surfact.com. Company address: Vergjedalsvegen 50, 3628 Veggli, Norway. Website: [surfact.com](https://surfact.com/). - Listed categories: IoT/technology; agritech and food production; circular economy; transportation; Made in Norway. Linked SDGs: 2, 3 and 12. ## Estro AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/estro-as - Address: Storebotn Næringspark 38, 5309 Kleppestø, Norway. - Business: develops efficient, environmentally friendly products for businesses. The company describes work from early ideas through prototypes, product development and design to preparation for production of finished, market-ready products, with close collaboration and end-user focus. - Website: [estro.no](https://estro.no/). - Listed industry: aquaculture and fisheries. - Public contact panel: Trond Marøy, CEO, trond@seanest.no, +47 977 18 505. ## Wirescan: advanced power-cable monitoring and diagnostics Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/wirescan-advanced-monitoring-and-diagnostics-of-power-cables - Published 9 April 2026; updated 10 April 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. - Product: patented Line Impedance Resonance Analysis (LIRA®), a non-destructive cable diagnostic and monitoring technology that measures impedance across a wide frequency range to identify early degradation, ageing, joint issues and hidden defects. It can monitor energised and de-energised cables. - Products: LIRA One provides portable diagnostics for de-energised cables up to 300 km; LIRA Live continuously monitors energised cables up to 10 km. Systems feed a cloud platform for test-data storage, trend analysis and visualisation across sites. - Benefits described: early fault detection, fewer unexpected outages, targeted maintenance, less excavation and rework, lower operating and capital costs, longer cable life, and documentation useful for warranty and insurance claims. - Market estimates stated by the page: USD 5–8 billion addressable DSO/TSO cable-maintenance market; offshore wind segment USD 0.1–0.4 billion. It says 75–83% of offshore-wind insurance claim costs are attributed to subsea cable failures. These are source-reported estimates. - Availability: Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. - Contact: Artem Lytkin, CCO, al@wirescan.no. Wirescan AS, Rosenholmveien 25, 1414 Trollåsen, Norway. Website: [wirescan.no](https://wirescan.no/). - Listed categories: offshore wind, energy, technology, digital infrastructure, smart cities. Linked SDGs: 7 and 9. ## Easee AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/easee-as - Address: Grenseveien 19, 4313 Sandnes, Norway. - Business: develops EV chargers and describes the charger as a smart electricity valve for future power grids, offering a premium product at a competitive price. - Website: [easee-international.com](https://easee-international.com/). - Listed industries: battery; energy. - Public contact panel: Caspar Mariero-Klees, Chief Sales Officer, caspar@easee.no, +47 400 00 804. ## Polyform: lower-impact boat fender Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/polyform-delivers-eco-friendly-boat-fender-for-greener-recreational-boating - Published 13 October 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. The page marks the product “Soon available” and says it is currently in production. - Product: Polyform G-series recreational boat fender made without phthalates, using a non-toxic plasticiser. The surface is designed to release minimal microplastics, and UV-resistant plastic is intended to limit photodegradation. - Materials and packaging: 30% recycled plastic from Polyform’s own production scraps and defective products; packaging is fully recyclable. - The company says the product offers standard-fender properties and durability. It is the first product in the company’s “Green Concept”; Polyform says it intends to apply the concept to buoys, moorings and future products. - Company context: Polyform was established in 1955 and exports to about 70 countries. The page historically says the fender would be market-ready in spring 2021; its current quick-information label says “Soon available,” so the page contains inconsistent timing. - Contact: Erik Loe Muri, Sales & Marketing Manager, erik@polyform.no. Polyform AS, Tverrvegen 37, 6020 Ålesund, Norway. Website: [polyform.no](https://polyform.no/). - Listed industry: maritime. Linked SDGs: 12 and 14. ## Norway’s nuclear medicine imaging and diagnostics ecosystem Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-blazes-new-trails-in-nuclear-medicine-imaging-and-diagnostics - Published 28 October 2025; updated 6 August 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. - The article describes Norway’s radiopharmacy and radiodiagnostics expertise, including radiopharmaceuticals and radioisotopes used for medical imaging, and a national value chain spanning production, preclinical and clinical research, and dosimetry. It says Norwegian scientists have worked in nuclear medicine for more than 25 years. - GE HealthCare Norway: the article describes activity across cyclotrons, radiopharmaceuticals, scanners, diagnostic software and dosimetry, and R&D partnerships with the Norwegian Medical Cyclotron Centre, University of Oslo and Oslo University Hospital. It reports that GE imaging agents are used in four patient procedures per second worldwide (attributed to Evy Stavik). It also describes collaboration with Japan and a 2025 visit to Nihon Medi-Physics. - PET development: the article describes a public-private effort and says a 2004 Norwegian Parliament grant plus cost-sharing by the Research Council of Norway and Amersham Health/GE HealthCare enabled Norway’s first PET centre at Rikshospitalet-Radiumhospitalet, now part of Oslo University Hospital. - Norwegian Medical Cyclotron Centre: identified as the only commercial PET-tracer supplier in Norway, supplying southern Norway for over 20 years with GE HealthCare. Founded in 2006, it became GE’s radioisotope contract manufacturer in 2017. The article reports double-digit growth since founding and a facility expansion intended to triple capacity/impact, including a second cyclotron and two clean rooms. - Other capabilities: partnership with Alliance Medical for mobile/modular regional-hospital PET units; Oslo Imaging and Therapy Lab (OITL), a CRO for radiopharmaceutical development bridging preclinical and clinical work. - Future work described: theranostics for targeted treatment guided by PET, and a project for large-scale enrichment of stable isotopes that can be irradiated to make medical isotopes currently in short global supply. - Contact listed: Rasmus Malmborg, Investment Manager, Health and Life Science, Oslo; rasmus.malmborg@innovasjonnorge.no. - Organizations and source details are reported as described in the article and may reflect the publication date; verify current status with the linked organizations. ## Business Norway office in Vietnam Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/vietnam - Office location: 49 Hai Ba Trung Street, Hanoi, Viet Nam. - Team listed: Karin Greve-Isdahl, Country Manager; Hai Tien Le, Senior Market Advisor (maritime and energy); Hien TB Nguyen, Senior Advisor (circular economy); Lien Phuong Dang, Senior Advisor (circular economy; aquaculture and fisheries). - Stated areas of office expertise: maritime, aquaculture and fisheries, circular economy, and energy. The page invites contact even for industries not listed. ## EnergyNest AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/energynest-as - Address: Olav Brunborgs vei 6, 1396 Billingstad, Norway. - Website: [energy-nest.com](https://energy-nest.com/). - Listed industries: battery; energy. - The public profile displayed no company description in its overview when checked. - Public contact panel: Innovation Norway lists the contact as “Contact” with post@energy-nest.com; no phone number is shown. ## Optimar H6 Freezer for onboard whitefish processing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/optimar-enables-onboard-freezing-of-fresh-fish-at-twice-the-speed - Published 20 February 2024; updated 13 July 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. - Product: H6 automated horizontal freezer for fish fillets, using CO₂ as active coolant. The article says it can freeze up to 5 metric tons simultaneously and operates at twice the speed of conventional onboard freezers. Special plates make blocks that do not need later planing. - Capacity and operation: continuous in-feed/out-feed; stated capacity up to 75 metric tons per freezer per day. The electric motor is used primarily instead of a hydraulic motor, reducing the need for hydraulic oil and associated spill risk. - Claimed benefits: less hazardous coolant than ammonia, lower energy consumption, less equipment and manual labour, reduced food waste, and potential to use smaller vessels. The article says vessels can freeze the same amount with half the number of freezers. - Market: whitefish processing; the article calls Optimar a market leader in onboard whitefish freezers and estimates 6 million metric tons of wild whitefish traded globally per year. - Contact: Per Vidar Lange, Sales Manager, Per.Vidar.Lange@optimar.no. Optimar AS, Valderøyvegen 1129, 6050 Valderøya, Norway. Website: [optimarglobal.com](https://optimarglobal.com/en). - Availability: page says available. Listed industry: aquaculture and fisheries. Linked SDG: 9. ## Sharefox AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sharefox-as - Address: Odins vei 18A, 1413 Tårnåsen, Norway. - Business: provides a platform for building a rental business, with the company describing rental as easy for customers as online shopping. - Website: [sharefox.co](https://sharefox.co/). - Listed industries: technology; circular economy. - Products tab: no separate product details were shown. - Public contact panel: Åsgeir Helland, Co-founder & CEO, asgeir@sharefox.no, +47 902 79 664. ## ZioT encrypted IoT cybersecurity platform Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ziot-encryption-technology-enables-foolproof-cybersecurity - Published 3 March 2023; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. - Offering: end-to-end encryption for IoT systems combining a cloud platform for data collection/distribution and proprietary sensor devices. The article says the platform is intended to prevent data intrusion and the sensors to reduce risks from third-party embedded malware. - Approach: ZioT says it customises systems per customer and builds security in from the start, rather than retrofitting patches. COO Rolf Pedersen describes a combined protocol and algorithms; the article also claims the system is scalable and easy to install. - Company context: founded in 2019; customers include several Norwegian public agencies; the company’s stated focus is Europe, initially expanding across Nordic countries. - Market figures on page are historical forecasts/context: it refers to 22 billion IoT-connected devices by 2024 and an EU cybersecurity market estimated at EUR 130 billion growing 17% yearly. Treat as source-reported estimates, not current verified figures. - Contact: Rolf Pedersen, COO, rp@ziotsolutions.com. ZioT Solutions AS, Storgata 28, 3181 Horten, Norway. Website: [ziotsolutions.com](https://ziotsolutions.com/). - Availability: page says available. Category: technology / cybersecurity. Linked SDG: 11. ## Fount AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/fount-as - Address: Nygårdsgaten 114, 5008 Bergen, Norway. - Business: Norwegian technology company launched in 2024 and based in Bergen. It describes itself as an EV-charging partner offering a unified platform that combines energy, vehicle and logistics data to streamline fleet charging. - Website: [fount.energy](https://fount.energy/). - Listed industries: transportation; battery; maritime; energy. - Public contact panel: Wenche Teigland, CEO, wenchet@fount.energy, +47 480 96 723. ## Vitalthings contactless health monitoring Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vitalthings-delivers-proactive-contactless-health-monitoring - Published 20 February 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Availability: Europe. - Offering: contactless continuous measurement and analytics for vital signs, breathing, sleep, presence and environmental parameters. The page describes this as camera-free and without body-mounted sensors. - Products: Guardian M10 continuously monitors vital signs for hospital settings. Guardian H10 monitors breathing patterns, presence, restlessness, sleep and environmental parameters, and can send alerts to care staff. The article says H10 is designed for detecting deterioration; medical services were not activated at publication pending certification. - Stated benefits: patient comfort and safety, real-time data, earlier follow-up, and less manual supervision and workload in hospitals, nursing homes and home care. The article references WHO’s estimate of a 10 million health-worker shortfall by 2030. - Contact: Heidi Blengsli Aabel, Chief Commercial Officer and Commercial Director, hbaa@vitalshings.com (email as displayed on page). Vitalthings AS, Dybdahls veg 5, 7051 Trondheim, Norway. Website: [vitalthings.com](https://vitalthings.com/en/). - Listed industry: health and life science / medtech. Linked SDGs: 3 and 8. ## Norwegian-Ukrainian Chamber of Commerce (profile spelling: “Ukranian”) Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norwegian-ukranian-chamber-of-commerce - The profile page title uses the spelling “Norwegian-Ukranian Chamber of Commerce.” - Website linked: [nucc.no](https://nucc.no/). - No address, industry category or company description was visible in the Business Norway profile overview when checked. - No public Contact link or contact panel is shown on the profile. ## BEFORM recycled-plastic cargo protection Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/beform-uses-recycled-plastic-for-safe-packing-of-cargo - Published 17 October 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. - Products: RPC™ transport-safety products including edge protectors and core plugs, made from 100% recycled polypropylene and polyethylene in a closed-loop process. The company says no new fossil feedstock is used. - Production: reclaimed materials are processed to retain quality and durability; manufacturing is described as low-energy and hydro-powered, with zero emissions. Products are described as preventing cargo loss under high loads, pressure and temperature variation. - Circularity: BEFORM offers buyback arrangements for used products for further recycling. Products are stated to be certified by Dekra Automobil GmbH. - Contact: Mattias Fogel, Sales, sales@beform.no. BEFORM Norge AS – Oslo, Sørumsgata 1A, 2000 Lillestrøm, Norway. Website: [beform.no](https://beform.no/en/products/transport-security/). - Availability: page says available. Categories: maritime, industrial production, circular economy, transportation. Linked SDG: 12. ## Satema AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/satema-as - Address: Smalvollveien 58, 0667 Oslo, Norway. - Company: established in 1963; the profile says Satema is a group of seven companies in Norway, Sweden, Latvia and Finland. It works in electrical and mechanical manufacturing, with products for temporary and fixed installations, including critical installations. - Deliverables: power-supply solutions from temporary construction-site distribution through fixed building installations; the company describes its products as supporting safe, reliable power. - Market: Europe. The profile shows a Made in Norway origin-label certification. - Listed industries: digital infrastructure, energy, defence and space. Social links: Facebook and LinkedIn. - Public contact panel: Daniel da Silva, Chief Growth Officer, daniel.dasilva@satema.no, +47 982 55 050. ## Orkel AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/orkel-as - Address: Johan Gjønnes vei, 7320 Fannrem, Norway. - Founded in 1949. Develops farm and industrial machinery and round-bale compaction technology; the company profile describes Orkel as a market leader in new machinery development and a leading global developer of round-bale compaction technology. - The company says it has customers in more than 60 countries. - Website: [orkel.com](https://orkel.com/). - Listed industry: agritech and food production. - Public contact panel: Miriam Gjønnes Karterud, Marketing Consultant, miriam@orkel.no, +47 907 36 245. ## Terms and conditions for Norway Pavilions Source: https://businessnorway.com/terms-and-conditions-for-norway-pavilions - Page describes standard terms for participation in Norwegian joint exhibition stands organised by Innovation Norway. - Participation: exhibitors require Innovation Norway’s acceptance; subletting is prohibited. Eligible participants generally need sufficient ties to Norway, as determined by Innovation Norway. Sub-exhibitors require written agreement. - Selection and registration: Innovation Norway may prioritise applicants and allocate space when capacity is limited; registration is binding only after written acceptance. Late registration may incur extra costs. - Fees: participation fee and payment deadlines are set through registration/invoice; the page describes a usual package covering floor-space rental, stand construction/dismantling, common areas, basic furnishing/signage and project management. Minimum floor area is normally 9 m² unless otherwise agreed. - Cancellation: exhibitor withdrawal generally does not remove fee liability; refunds may be possible if a replacement exhibitor can be arranged, less change costs. Innovation Norway can cancel for insufficient participation or reasonable grounds; paid fees are refunded, without compensation for exhibitors’ other expenses. - Operations and responsibility: exhibitors must follow stand/safety instructions, staff stands during fair hours, arrange insurance, and cover transport, setup and damage costs. The terms include force majeure, personal-data, ethics/social-responsibility, survey and governing-law provisions. Norwegian law applies; Norwegian text prevails over English in case of conflict. ## Cignus Instruments AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/cignus-instruments-as - Address: Husebybakken 28B, 0379 Oslo, Norway. - Business: industrialising a direct mass-flow metering concept for fluids, with stated applications in scaling carbon capture and storage (CCS) and hydrogen value chains. - The company says it is developing the concept with major energy companies and gas-pipeline operators; it describes the system as scalable across dimensions and operating pressures, with low internal pressure loss. - Website: [cignus.com](https://cignus.com/). - Public contact panel: Martin Nese, CEO, Martin.Nese@cignus.com; no phone number is shown. ## Motitech Motiview for senior activity Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/motitech-boosts-physical-activity-among-seniors - Published 28 July 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Available across the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. - Product: Motiview, a video library paired with stationary cycling. Seniors can ride through familiar streets and landscapes while exercising, reminiscing and sharing stories. The page describes use in care homes, home care, senior centres, rehabilitation and private homes, and says it is used in 10 countries. - Claimed benefits: more physical activity, cognitive and sensory stimulation, social interaction, reduced anxiety/apathy/depression, and improved mobility, wellbeing and quality of life, including among people with dementia. The page says evidence includes research but does not provide study details in the accessible article text. - Contact: Roald Kvam, Chief Business Development Officer, rk@motitech.no. Motitech AS, Øvre Sagstad 4, 5919 Frekhaug, Norway. Website: [motiview.no](https://motiview.no/). - Listed industry: health and life science / digital health. Linked SDG: 3. - Market projection on the page: global home-health technology market projected to USD 89.66 billion by 2030 (source-reported forecast). ## Wirescan AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/wirescan-as - Address: Rosenholmveien 25, 1414 Trollåsen, Norway. - Business: Norwegian technology company specialising in cable condition monitoring and diagnostics. - Website: [wirescan.no](https://wirescan.no/). - Listed industries: offshore wind, energy, technology, digital infrastructure, smart cities. The company profile links a LIRA cable-condition assessment and monitoring case study. - Public contact panel: Artem Lytkin, CCO, al@wirescan.no, +47 980 17 458. ## 4Subsea AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/4subsea-as - Address: Hagaløkkveien 26, 1383 Asker, Norway. - Business: provides technology and services to help operators optimise energy production from subsea oil and gas fields and offshore wind farms. - Website: [4subsea.com](https://4subsea.com/). - Industry links: offshore wind and energy. - Products and Events tabs: no additional listings were exposed. - Public contact panel: Ina Ellingsen, Digital Marketing Manager, ina.ellingsen@4subsea.com, +47 992 96 114. ## HydrogenPro green hydrogen production plants Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hydrogenpro-provides-green-hydrogen-to-power-thirsty-industries - Published 24 October 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. - Offering: modular, scalable hydrogen plants using alkaline high-pressure electrolysers. The page describes containerised small plants, indoor medium-sized installations and turnkey large plants. - Technical claims: high-pressure operation is intended to reduce compression costs; the electrolyser is described as suitable for variable solar and wind loads. HydrogenPro claims 14% greater unit efficiency, noting electricity represents 70–90% of hydrogen production cost. It also states its process uses no scarce or noble metals and has no production emissions. - Historical performance claims on the page: hydrogen production cost of USD 1.20/kg in 2022; this is a source-reported historical figure. - Company context: founded in 2013. The article describes an R&D/testing setup in Denmark and Norway, a joint venture with Tianjin HQY Hydrogen Machinery, acquisition of Advanced Surface Plating, and plans for assembly operations in Europe and North America. - Contact: Jarle Dragvik, CEO; info@hydrogenpro.com. HydrogenPro ASA, Hydrovegen 6, 3933 Porsgrunn, Norway. Website: [hydrogen-pro.com](https://hydrogen-pro.com/). - Availability: available. Categories: hydrogen / conversion technology; energy. Linked SDGs: 7 and 9. ## Team Norway and California floating offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-ambitious-goals-for-floating-wind-in-california - Published 3 July 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. - California goals described: 100% clean energy by 2045; 25 GW offshore wind, expected in the article to meet 10–20% of state electricity demand. The article says five lease areas had been awarded and their combined potential exceeded 4.6 GW, below the stated long-term target. - Equinor is described as holding a Morro Bay-area lease with estimated capacity up to 2 GW. Other named leaseholders: Invenergy, Golden State Wind, RWE and Vineyard Offshore. - The article reports that California’s Energy Commission released a final offshore-wind strategic plan in June 2024, addressing ports, transmission, permitting, supply chains, workforce training, stakeholder engagement and siting. - Norway–California cooperation: an offshore-wind programme at the April 2024 California–Norway Business Festival; the article describes a cooperation agreement and opportunities for Norwegian suppliers and local workforce/supply-chain development. - Contact: Sharon Røe, Senior Advisor in Green Maritime and Offshore Wind, Innovation Norway; sharon.roe@innovationnorway.no. - Linked industries: energy and offshore wind. ## VXTR Norwegian-grown plants and NoNa® native plants Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/vxtr-norwegian-grown-plants-for-gardens-and-landscapes-made-in-norway - Published 16 September 2026; updated 5 October 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. - VXTR says it grows plants adapted to Norwegian conditions at a Froland nursery site established by the Norwegian government in 1941. VXTR was formed in 2023 by bringing Reiersøl Nursery and three other Norwegian nurseries together. - Products: established perennial landscaping cultivars and NoNa®, its registered trademark for native Norwegian plants propagated from seeds, cuttings or roots collected from native plants. The article says VXTR controls NoNa plant material from collection through propagation. - Uses and customers: garden-centre chains, landscaping contractors and developers; NoNa plants are used in projects with stringent environmental requirements, including BREEAM-certified developments and FutureBuilt projects, and in restoration work in Southern Norway. - The article says local production reduces exposure to pests that may accompany imports, supports biodiversity, and retains horticultural expertise and value creation in Norway. The products carry the Made in Norway label. - Contact: Bengt M. Tovslid, Conservation Manager and Board Chair, Bengt@vxtr.no; based in Froland, Norway. Website: [vxtr.no](https://vxtr.no/). - Listed industry: agritech and food production. ## EVN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/evn-as - Address: Gjerstadveien 71, 4818 Færvik, Norway. - Website: [evnas.no](https://evnas.no/). - Listed industry: aquaculture and fisheries. - The Business Norway company overview displayed no descriptive text when checked. - Products tab links to “EVN delivers vessels for sustainable offshore fish farming.” - Public contact panel: Trond Nevisdal, Founder & CEO, tn@evnas.no, +47 997 96 218. ## Ennox Technology AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ennox-technology-as - Address: Vestre Svanholmen 4, 4313 Sandnes, Norway. - Business: describes itself as a clean-technology company working in water treatment, oil recovery, waste management and soil remediation. The profile says Ennox Technology Sdn Bhd is a joint venture with Ennox Technology AS and a service hub for South Asia. - Website: [ennoxtech.com](https://ennoxtech.com/). - Listed industry: circular economy. - Public contact panel: Asbjørn Vagle, Business Development Manager, av@ennoxtech.com, +47 991 68 809. ## Norway as an offshore-wind port hub Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-emerging-as-future-port-hub-for-european-offshore-wind - Published 9 April 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. - The article describes Norway’s long coastline, deep sheltered fjords, large quays and available land as advantages for offshore-wind assembly and installation. It says southern ports can support fixed-bottom projects, while western and northern regions are positioned for floating wind in deeper waters. - Citing a Menon Economics report commissioned by Norwegian Offshore Wind and others, the article identifies 14 Norwegian ports with plans to support offshore wind by 2030. Reported potential: NOK 8.4 billion in annual value and 5 GW/year of installation and assembly capacity, about 350 turbines annually. These are source-reported projections. - Context cited: Norway’s 2022 aim to allocate areas for 30 GW of offshore wind by 2040. - Named actors: Windport (owned/operated by Global Ocean Technology), NorSea Group and the Norwegian Offshore Wind ports working group; the article notes NorSea’s role supporting Ventyr Nordsjø II, a consortium of Parkwind and Ingka Investments. - The article highlights port infrastructure funding, inter-port cooperation and public–industry–academic collaboration as needs for expanding capacity. - Contact/contact sources are not included in the accessible page text. Linked industries: energy and offshore wind. ## Vestkorn Milling: pulse-based food ingredients Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vestkorn-sustainable-pulse-based-ingredients-for-the-global-food-industry - Published 28 November 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Availability: Europe. Company is presented as part of dsm-firmenich. - Raw materials and portfolio: peas, faba beans and chickpeas are processed into protein concentrates, fibres, starches, flours and textured vegetable protein (TVP). Internationally marketed protein products are under the Vertis™ brand, including concentrates and TVPs in multiple formats; TVPs are available as shredded, mince and chunks. - Production chain: at Tau, pulses are dry-processed into concentrates and further transformed into TVP. The integrated chain is described as traceable from raw pulse to finished ingredient. - Product development: Vestkorn’s Innovation Department and on-site test centre work with customers, market specialists and production teams. The article says rapid prototyping, application trials and texture optimisation support progression from concept to scaled manufacturing. - Food applications: plant-based foods (texture, juiciness, bite, protein and nutrition); hybrid products such as sausages, meatballs, mince and fish cakes; and conventional meat, bakery and dairy products, where ingredients can support water binding, firmness, yield, texture and cost optimisation. - Processing and environmental claims: the Tau dry process uses no chemicals and generates no wastewater; the article says it reduces energy use and carbon footprint compared with conventional wet processing. European pulses are described as a climate-efficient protein source that can support soil health and reduce reliance on imported soy. - Market positioning: page focuses on flexitarian demand for familiar taste and texture, clear labels and sustainability improvements, with production aimed at plant-based, hybrid and conventional food categories. - Contact links: Gunn Elin Hodne South and Jesper Olesen; the page directs inquiries through its contact form. Vestkorn Milling AS, Kvernvegen 62, 4120 Tau, Norway. Website: [vestkorn.com](https://vestkorn.com/). - Listed industry: agritech and food production. Linked SDGs: 2 and 12. ## Pipeotech AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/pipeotech-as - Listed at Molandsveien 10, 4994 Akland, Norway. The company describes its sealing products as a way to prevent leaks and fugitive emissions in industrial piping, with stated aims of protecting people, the environment and businesses and raising piping standards. - Listed industry: industrial production. Website: https://pipeotech.com/ - Public contact panel: Henrik Sollie, Chief Executive Officer, henrik@pipeotech.com, +47 906 38 332. ## Piql AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/piql-as - Listed at Grønland 56, 3045 Drammen, Norway. The public profile contains no company-description text in its accessible Overview section. Its image depicts servers in a data centre. - Listed industry: technology. Website: https://piql.com/ - Public contact panel: Hilde Byrmo Parkin, Brand & Design Manager, hilde.byrmo@piql.com, +47 907 20 748. ## Piscada AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/piscada-as - Listed at Ranheimsvegen 9, 7044 Trondheim, Norway. The profile identifies Piscada as a Trondheim technology company whose software covers process control, process analytics and industrial IT. - Listed industries: aquaculture and fisheries; technology; architecture and construction. Website: https://piscada.com/ - Public contact panel: Torgeir Pedersen, CEO, torgeir.pedersen@piscada.com, +47 928 44 902. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 928 44 902. ## Pixii AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/pixii - Listed at Andøyfaret 33, 4623 Kristiansand S, Norway. Pixii describes its business as modular, scalable battery storage for several market segments. - The profile links to company cases involving a grid battery pilot in Sjusjøen; Coop Norge grocery stores; EV charging with Elywhere; microgrid/off-grid electrification; and storage for telecom network assets. These links are the company’s own case-study pages. - Listed industries: battery and energy. Website: https://pixii.com/ - Its Products tab links to the Business Norway solution page “Pixii makes energy storage convenient” and the article “Norway attracts global partners in sustainable innovation.” - Public contact panel: Morten Schøyen, CMO, morten.schoyen@pixii.com, +47 915 17 452. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 915 17 452. ## Søve AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sove-as - Address: Grønvoldvegen 290, 3830 Ulefoss, Norway. Website: https://sove.no/. Made in Norway certified. - Søve says it has nearly 50 years of experience and is among Norway’s leading playground-equipment manufacturers. It works with established designers and emphasizes design, function and quality. Its process follows products from concept through prototyping, production and quality control to playground installation; it says this combines distinctive design with efficient production, material use and long service life. - The page explains that Made in Norway certification requires origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria and is administered by Innovation Norway. - Public contact panel: Elna Strømme, CEO, elna@sove.no; no phone number is shown. ## Sparkpark AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sparkpark-as - Address: Grundingen 6, 0250 Oslo, Norway. Website: https://sparkpark.no/. - Sparkpark describes itself as a Norwegian technology start-up offering patented digital parking infrastructure for dockless shared micromobility vehicles. It says its system provides centimetre-level precision and prevents trips from ending until vehicles are parked correctly. - Listed industries: battery and energy. - Public contact panel: Igor Pancevski, CEO, igor@sparkpark.no, +47 965 08 601. ## Spectrum Blue AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/spectrum-blue-as - Address: Grenseveien 21, 4313 Sandnes, Norway. Website: https://renereluft.no/. Made in Norway certified. - Develops evidence-based surface-protection solutions intended to improve hygiene, indoor-air quality and public health. Listed industries: architecture and construction; health and life science; technology. - Public contact panel: Brage W. Johansen, CEO, brage@spectrumblue.space; no phone number is shown. ## SpermVital AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/spermvital-as - Address: Holsetgata 22, 2317 Hamar, Norway. Website: https://spermvital.com/. The profile says the company developed an insemination technology for artificial breeding of domestic animals. Listed industry: agritech and food production. - Public contact panel: Nils Christian Steig, Managing Director, ncs@spermvital.com, +47 911 56 474. ## Spillfree Analytics AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/spillfree-analytics-as - Address: Stiklestadveien 1, 7041 Trondheim, Norway. Website: https://spillfree.no/en/. No company description appears in the accessible Overview section. Listed industries: aquaculture and fisheries; technology. - Public contact panel: Vidar Myhre, CEO, vidar.myhre@spillfree.no, +47 930 12 923. ## SpillTech AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/spilltech-as - Address shown: Borgenskogen 45G-10, 3160 Stokke, Norway. Website: https://portbin.no/. - Presents its team as maritime-waste specialists, including inventors and engineers applying technology to major problems. The profile says the team is driven by innovation and positive impact. Image description depicts packaging entering a port-waste collector. Listed industries: maritime; smart cities; industrial production. Markets: Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. - Public contact panel: Trond Lindheim, Product Manager & CEO, trond@SpillTech.no, +47 954 80 443. ## Spoor AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/spoor-as - Address: Nedre Slottsgate 5, 0157 Oslo, Norway. Website: https://spoor.ai/. - Describes an AI and computer-vision platform intended to help industry and nature coexist. It says the platform supplies continuous biodiversity data for the global wind industry. Listed industries: offshore wind; technology; energy. - Products tab: no separate product details were shown. The Events tab instead links to the “Spoor enables wind energy and wildlife to coexist” solution page and four articles: “Norway attracts global partners in sustainable innovation”; “Do wind turbines kill birds? Safeguarding climate and nature”; “Editor’s Choice Chats – Floating offshore wind test centre”; and “Norway rides high-tech tailwind into floating offshore wind future.” No dated event cards were shown. - Public contact panel: Ask Helseth, CEO and co-founder, ask@spoor.ai, +47 994 74 564. ## SoftOx Solutions AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/softox-solutions-as - Address: Martin Linges vei 25, 1364 Fornebu, Norway. Website: https://soft-ox.com/. Listed industry: health and life science. Oslo-area MedTech company listed on Oslo Stock Exchange Merkur Market; its profile says it aims to help address major threats to human health. - Public contact panel: Sophus Holm, Product Specialist/Sales Support, sophus.holm@soft-ox.com, +47 924 11 465. ## Soil Steam International AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/soil-steam-international-as - Address: Borgeskogen 15, 3160 Stokke, Norway. Website: https://soilsteam.com/. Listed industries: architecture and construction; agritech and food production. Research-driven developer of steam-based soil-improvement machines aimed at agricultural and environmental challenges. - Public contact panel: Hans Kristian Westrum, Founder and CGO, hkw@soilsteam.com, +47 404 02 090. ## Solar Village AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/solar-village-as - Address: Håkon Melbergs vei 16, 1783 Halden, Norway. Website: https://solarvillage.no/. Listed industry: battery and energy. Aims to improve African smallholders’ crop yields and living standards; develops, manufactures, distributes and finances solar-energy products adapted to their needs. - Public contact panel: Peter Legat, Founder/Managing Director, peter@solarvillage.no, +47 410 45 509 / +260 965 076953. ## Solution Seeker AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/solution-seeker-as - Address: Rådhusgata 24, 0151 Oslo, Norway. Website: https://solutionseeker.no/. Listed industries: agritech and food production; aquaculture and fisheries; technology. Founded in 2013 as an NTNU spin-off, it provides real-time production optimization using AI and data methods across sectors. Headquarters are listed in Oslo, with offices in Bergen and Rio de Janeiro. - Public contact panel: Guilherme Kessler, Country Manager, guilherme@solutionseeker.no, +55 21 980681100. ## Sonett AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sonett-as - Address: Nedre Langgate 20, 3126 Tønsberg, Norway. Website: https://sonettdental.no/. Made in Norway certified. Provides a cloud-based dental-record system developed with dental professionals, intended to streamline workflows, reduce administrative burden and improve patient safety. - Public contact panel: Svein Yngvar Willassen, svein.willassen@sonettdental.no; no phone number or role is shown. # Supplementary page-by-page crawl notes These paraphrased notes were retained from an earlier pass. Some URLs and facts also appear in the indexed sitemap records below; the supplementary notes preserve additional details from those page checks. ## Sitemap pages 906–912 ### Sove AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/sove-as Address Grønvoldvegen 290, 3830 Ulefoss, Norway; website https://sove.no/; Made in Norway certified. Nearly 50 years' experience, described as among Norway's leading playground equipment makers. Emphasizes innovative outdoor designs, renowned designers, design/function/quality, and a process from idea to prototype, production, quality control and playground installation. Claims this supports rational production, efficient material use and long service life. Profile also includes standard Made in Norway label criteria text. ### Sparkpark AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/sparkpark-as Address Grundingen 6, 0250 Oslo; website https://sparkpark.no/. Norwegian tech startup with patented digital dockless parking infrastructure for shared micromobility vehicles, claimed centimeter precision, prevents trip ending until vehicle correctly parked. Industries: battery; energy. ### Spectrum Blue AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/spectrum-blue-as Address Grenseveien 21, 4313 Sandnes; website https://renereluft.no/; certified Made in Norway. Develops evidence-based surface protection to improve hygiene, indoor air quality and public health. Industries: architecture/construction; health/life science; technology. ### SpermVital AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/spermvital-as Address Holsetgata 22, 2317 Hamar; website https://spermvital.com/. Developed an insemination technology for artificial insemination of domestic animals. Industry: agritech/food production. ### Spillfree Analytics AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/spillfree-analytics-as Address Stiklestadveien 1, 7041 Trondheim; website https://spillfree.no/en/. No description exposed in Overview. Industries: aquaculture/fisheries; technology. ### SpillTech AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/spilltech-as Address as displayed: Borgenskogen 45G-10, 3160 Stokke; website https://portbin.no/. Team described as maritime waste solution experts, inventors and engineers developing technology-driven solutions; profile cites innovation and positive impact. Image alt says ice cream wrapper floating into port waste collector. Industries: maritime; smart cities; industrial production. Markets: Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa, Oceania. ### Spoor AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/spoor-as Address Nedre Slottsgate 5, 0157 Oslo; website https://spoor.ai/. AI/computer vision platform intended to support coexistence between industry and nature, providing continuous high-quality biodiversity data for the global wind industry. Industries: offshore wind; technology; energy. The Products tab shows no separate product details. The Events tab lists past Team Norway participation at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 (Madrid, 20–23 April), Global Offshore Wind 2025 (London, 16–18 June) and WindEurope Annual Event 2025 (Copenhagen, 8–10 April); the Coming events view reports no upcoming events. ## Sitemap pages 913–930 ### Stable AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/stable-as Address Kirkegaten 5, 4836 Arendal; website stableonboard.com; industries offshore wind, maritime, energy. No Overview description. Image alt describes Stable UAV drone for asset inspection. ### Stadt Group AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/stadt-group-as Address Moljevegen 50, 6083 Gjerdsvika; website stadt.no. 10–49 employees; markets Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa, Oceania. Industries technology, defence/space, energy, maritime, battery. Founded 1985 in Gjerdsvika; Norwegian-owned global tech company. Stadt Naval is part of group. Profile describes patented electric Lean Propulsion and integrated customized naval vessel propulsion systems, TRL 9, operational service with multiple navies and documented failure-free performance/high mission availability. Intended benefits include ultra-quiet stealth operation, reduced emissions, energy efficiency, sustainability, long endurance, scalable architecture for future systems (lasers, railguns, mission systems). Links to products, news and download library (articles, media, press releases, brochures). ### Statkraft AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/statkraft-as Address Lilleakerveien 6, 0283 Oslo; website statkraft.com. Industries energy; digital infrastructure. Described as leading international hydropower company and Europe's largest renewable generator; produces hydropower, wind, solar, gas-fired power, district heating and operates globally in energy markets. ### Steel Tech AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/steel-tech-as Address Torvmyrane 21, 6160 Hovdebygda; website steeltech.no; Made in Norway certified. Industry industrial production. Profile says it partners with aquaculture, fishery, maritime and energy sectors, bringing innovation, expertise and lasting quality. ### Stiim Aqua Cluster — https://businessnorway.com/companies/stiim-aqua-cluster Website stiimaquacluster.no. No address, description or industry tags displayed. ### Stingray Marine Solutions AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/stingray-marine-solutions-as Address Stålfjæra 26, 0975 Oslo; website stingray.no; Made in Norway certified. Industry aquaculture/fisheries. Offers intelligent aquaculture technology; mission to facilitate sustainable, intelligent and increased salmon production. ### Stoneart AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/stoneart-as Address Kanalgata 14, 3263 Larvik; website stoneart.no; Made in Norway certified. Norwegian slate/natural stone manufacturer and supplier for floors, roofs, walls and outdoor settings. Says it preserves Norwegian slate traditions and quality; sells ready-made quarry products and has developed innovative solutions. ### StormGeo AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/stormgeo-as Website stormgeo.com. No address, description or industries shown in Overview. Events tab present. ### Sunlit Sea AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/sunlit-sea-as Address Grønnegata 10, 0350 Oslo; website https://sunlitsea.no/about_us; industry energy. Develops floating solar technology using prefabricated serially connected solar panels. Profile says robust, heat-conductive aluminum back plates act as floats, with logistics solution integrated. ### Sunphade AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/sunphade-as Address Gunnar Randers' vei 24, 2007 Kjeller; website sunphade.com. Industries architecture/construction; smart cities. Norwegian deep-tech startup developing patented dynamic solar window film using photochromic technology, originating from Institute for Energy Technology research. Links to Oslo University Hospital–Rikshospitalet and University of Oslo case studies. ### Superkraftmat AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/superkraftmat-as Address Tingnesvegen 796, 2350 Nes på Hedemarken; website superkraftmat.no; Made in Norway certified. Produces nutrient-dense natural food inspired by Nordic ingredients and healthy living, focusing on organic energy-rich foods for performance, wellbeing and active lifestyles; claims careful sourcing and sustainable values. No industries listed. ### SuperOffice AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/superoffice-as Address Postboks 1884 Vika, 0124 Oslo; website superoffice.no; Made in Norway certified; industry technology. Profile describes a Scandinavian CRM provider. Cloud platform supports sales, marketing and service workflows, with stated aims of productivity and customer satisfaction through usability and customer insight. ### Surfact AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/surfact-as Address Vergjedalsvegen 50, 3628 Veggli; website surfact.com; Made in Norway certified. Page says it helps track valuable shipments, monitor condition and respond in real time, with the tagline concept of cargo communicating. Industries agritech/food production; circular economy; technology; transportation. ### Swarfix AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/swarfix-as Website swarfix.com. No address, description or industries visible in Overview; Events tab present. ### Sykkylven Stål AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/sykkylven-stal-as Address Vikøyra Industriområde 6, 6230 Sykkylven; website sykkylvenstal.com/?lang=en; Made in Norway certified. Profile describes high-precision metal/steel components and structural solutions for multiple sectors, from welded structures to assembled systems; emphasizes flexibility, craftsmanship, modern Norwegian production, quality, reliability and custom engineering. ### SynPlan AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/synplan-as Address Gaustadalléen 21, Oslo; website synplan.ai. Industries health/life science; technology. AI workforce optimization for healthcare, predicting absenteeism, staffing and patient outcomes. Profile links case studies/customer stories. ### Syvsoveren Norge AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/syvsoveren-norge-as Address P.A. Gloslis vei 16, 1654 Sellebakk; website syvsoveren.no; Made in Norway certified; industry manufacturing/design. No company description in Overview. ### Taktila AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/taktila-as Address Teglgata 5, 7502 Stjørdal; website taktila.no. Industries architecture/construction; circular economy. Many years' experience with universally designed signage and guidance systems. ### Techni AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/techni-as Website techni.no/home. No address, description or industries visible in Overview; Events tab present. ## Sitemap directories 931–944 ### Technology companies directory — https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology 148 results, showing 1–12 on page one. Visible profiles: Norwegian Fishfarming Technologies (Nofitech), Add Meetings, Guidant Holdings Measurement Solutions, Highsoft, Fieldmade, Endrava, Goodtech, BikeFinder, Hayk, Nordic Unmanned, Scandinavian Reach Technologies and Monviro. Page links to page 2 and technology industry. ### AI and machine learning directory — https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/artificial-intelligence-and-machine-learning 24 results, first 12 shown. Visible: EPTTAS (AI EV battery-fire detection), Bill Kill, 7Analytics (flood/landslide prediction), SynPlan (healthcare workforce optimization), AIBA, Zimmer & Peacock, Odins.ai, NAVTOR, Völur, Sensorita, DigiFarm, Intelecy. ### Blockchain technology directory — https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/blockchain-technology 2 results: DNV and Empower. ### Cybersecurity directory — https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/cybersecurity 3 results: Mnemonic, Secure Practice, Ziot Solutions. ### Environmental monitoring directory — https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/environmental-monitoring 8 results: Wise Group (Automasjon og Data), 7Analytics, Offshore Sensing, Intoto, Airthings, Signal Analysis Lab, Agrisenze, Spoor. ### ESG directory — https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/esg 1 result: Cemasys Nordic. ### Fintech directory — https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/fintech 2 results: Bill Kill and Netto. ### Govtech directory — https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/govtech 1 result: Nivel, city micromobility regulation platform. ### Hospitality and restaurant technology directory — https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/hospitality-and-restaurant-technology 3 results: TotalCtrl, Foodsoft, Foodlist. ### Information and communication technology directory — https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/information-and-communication-technology 5 results: Metizoft, Zegeba, Genus, Vista Analyse, Factiverse. ### IoT directory — https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/iot 19 results, first 12 shown: BikeFinder, Scandinavian Reach Technologies, Surfact, Com4, Nanopower, Heimdall Power, IoT Solutions, Sensorita, Disruptive Technologies Research, DP IoT, Airthings, Doscon. ### Proptech directory — https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/proptech 10 results shown: Sensor Innovation, Bember, Kvist Solutions, Piscada, Parqio, Sikom, Clevair, Loopfront, Kiona, Ørn Software. ### Robotics directory — https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/robotics 7 results: Goodtech, Argeo, Blueye Robotics, Kilter, Saga Robotics, Mase Home, Aqua Robotics. Note: Directory pages sometimes expose 12 cards at a time and include pagination; inventory only includes base sitemap URLs, but the objective requires each sitemap page individually, not necessarily traversing dynamic pagination unless separately in inventory. ## Sitemap pages 945–949 ### Techouse AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/techouse-as No address or description text shown in Overview. Website techouse.no; Events tab visible. ### Teknotherm Marine AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/teknotherm-marine-as No address or description text shown in Overview. Website teknotherm.no/marine; Events tab visible. ### Tempia AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/tempia-as Address Ørnvikveien 6, 8300 Svolvær; website https://tempia.no/en/; industries aquaculture/fisheries and maritime. Specializes in refrigeration and heat pump systems, with emphasis on environmentally friendly refrigerants, and maintains an HVAC/industrial refrigeration service department. Profile image describes a Tempia refrigerated seawater system. ### Termowood AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/termowood-as Address Høversjøvegen 49, 2090 Hurdal; website tewo.no; industry architecture/construction. No company-description text shown in Overview; image depicts a wooden house under construction. ### Terramarine AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/terramarine-as Address Hasseldalen 2, 4878 Grimstad; website terramarine.no; Made in Norway certified. Profile says Terramarine derives from fish-farming company HIMA Seafood and creates recirculation solutions, with organic fertilizer and agricultural nutrition as focus areas. It describes environmental, people and partner respect as priorities. ## Sitemap pages 950–954 ### Teta Vannrensing AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/teta-vannrensing-as Address c/o Stine Bendigtsen, Åsmohagan 13, 2052 Jessheim; website tetavannrensing.no; industries water/wastewater and circular economy. Says it solves water-quality problems safely and efficiently, specializing in sustainable water management, purification and leak detection. It distributes products and contributes to domestic and international R&D. ### TGN Energy AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/tgn-energy-as Address Tenvikveien 373, 3140 Nøtterøy; website tgnenergy.com; industries battery and energy. Mission: maximize energy access while limiting environmental impact. Helps companies, industries, property owners and fleet operators optimize local energy systems, lower bills and enable sustainable, profitable growth. ### TGS AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/tgs-as Website tgs.com. No address, description or industry labels shown in Overview; Events tab visible. ### The PRP Company AS (The PREP AI) — https://businessnorway.com/companies/the-prp-company-as Address Henrik Ibsens gate 90, 0255 Oslo; website theprep.ai; Made in Norway certified. Develops AI-driven medical/regenerative technology around platelet-rich plasma and cell-based therapies. The profile says it combines clinical expertise and data analysis to improve treatment outcomes and innovation in health/wellness, using research and AI tools. ### Thermtech AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/thermtech-as Rechecked in the live browser on 8 October 2026. The profile lists the Jacob Kjødes veg 15, 5232 Paradis address, website thermtech.no, and circular economy, aquaculture and fisheries, and agritech and food production industries. The Overview describes its Bergen-headquartered oily-waste treatment technology and TCC® installations. The Products tab links to “Thermtech dries and separates waste for upcycling.” Public contact: Erik Michelsen, Development and Engineering Manager, erik@thermtech.no, +47 454 32 420. See indexed entry 953 below for the detailed solution record. ## Sitemap pages 955–958 ### Throw No More AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/throw-no-more-as Address c/o Technopolis, Martin Linges vei 25, 1364 Fornebu; industry agritech/food production. Food-waste app lists nearby discounted near-expiry food in real time. Profile claims stores sell 25–89% more discounted items, users get average 47% discounts and shops reduce food waste by 4%. No external company site link shown. ### Tibber AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/tibber-as Address Hafstadvegen 23, 6800 Førde; website international.tibber.com; industries energy and technology. Describes app-based smart energy service replacing traditional utility model, offering lower-cost renewable power and tools to reduce household use; says savings benefit both environment and customers. ### TicketCo AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/ticketco-as Address Bryggen 3, 5003 Bergen; website start.ticketco.events/en; Made in Norway certified. Profile emphasizes branded ticket purchasing, use of customer data for personalized engagement and revenue growth, and scaling on event days with fast sales, smooth entry and a premium fan experience. Industry tags not visible. ### Tidewave Medical AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/tidewave-medical-as Address Hillevågsveien 101, 4016 Stavanger; website tidewave.no; industry health/life science. Norwegian health-tech firm designing, developing and producing a patented mattress intended to create a safe environment and prevent pressure ulcers. The profile says the product can ease care workers' workload and emphasizes quality of care and life. ## Sitemap pages 959–966 ### Tilsig AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/tilsig-as Address Kirkestredet 6, 3263 Larvik; website tilsig.com; energy industry; Made in Norway certified. Provides decision-support tools for optimization and operation of hydropower plants. ### Tinfos AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/tinfos-as Address O H Holtas gate 32, 3678 Notodden; website tinfos.no; energy industry. Norwegian private hydropower-plant constructor/operator in Norway and Indonesia; founded in 1894 by the Holta family. Image alt describes run-of-river plants for low-impact renewable energy. ### TinyMesh AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/tinymesh-as Address Granbakken 3, 1519 Moss; website tiny-mesh.com; industries technology and smart cities. No description text in Overview. ### TioTech AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/tiotech-as Address Sandbrekketoppen 38, 5224 Nesttun; website joma-int.com; industry architecture/construction. Produces titanium dioxide (TiO2) nanomaterials and develops TiO2-based technology, with a focus on optimizing nanoparticle production and properties. ### TOCircle Industries AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/tocircle-industries-as Address Ørnesveien 3, 8160 Glomfjord; website tocircle.com; industry industrial production. No company description in Overview; image alt says model of industrial rig. ### Tom Wood AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/tom-wood-as Address Sofienberggata 19, NO-0558 Oslo; website tomwoodproject.com; industries manufacturing/design and circular economy. Contemporary Norwegian jewellery label; profile connects its responsibility commitments with product quality. ### TOMRA Systems ASA — https://businessnorway.com/companies/tomra-systems-asa Address Drengsrudhagen 2, 1385 Asker; website tomra.com; industries circular economy; agritech/food production; technology. No description text shown in Overview; profile image depicts bottles and cans being loaded into a reverse vending machine. ### TotalCtrl AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/totalctrl-as Address Trondheimsveien 24C, 0560 Oslo; website totalctrl.com; industry technology. Company says it aims to transform the food industry by eliminating food waste, improving traceability and supporting a circular food system. ## Sitemap pages 967–975 ### Transportation companies directory — https://businessnorway.com/companies/transportation 29 results, first 12 visible: Current Eco, Mobility Forus, BikeFinder, Hayk, Nordic Unmanned, Remota, Applied Autonomy, Paxster, Hydrovolt, Alva Industries, Evoy and HAV Group. The page links page 2 and the Transportation industry page. ### Trefadder AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/trefadder-as Address Strandgata 104, 5527 Haugesund; website trefadder.no; Made in Norway certified; industries CCUS and energy. Profile describes Norwegian biological carbon capture with CO2 storage in Norwegian climate forests. Claims a certification framework guaranteeing CO2 removal/storage and over 125,000 metric tons of climate credits for nearly 200 customers in Norway and abroad. ### Tresleden AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/tresleden-as Address Vukuvegen 197, 7656 Verdal; website tresleden.no; Made in Norway certified. Produces a steerable dog sled built from real wood using traditional lashing. The profile says the lashing strengthens the structure while keeping it light and agile, reducing resistance in rough terrain; replaceable parts support repair. ### Trevig AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/trevig-as Address Plogfabrikkvegen 18, 4353 Klepp Stasjon; website trevig.no; Made in Norway certified; industry manufacturing/design. Says it links forests with customers, supplying high-quality wood made from sustainably sourced certified timber from forests worldwide. ### Tripletex AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/tripletex-as Address Postboks 733 Skøyen, 0214 Oslo; website tripletex.no; Made in Norway certified; technology industry. Provides accounting, invoicing, payroll and project management in an online service for businesses of different sizes. Says customers can choose what they need and scale with growth. ### Tunable AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/tunable-as Address Kabelgata 8, 0581 Oslo; website tunable.com; Made in Norway certified. Says it connects gases with information technology through a distributed, easy-to-use interface, aiming both to improve existing solutions and address emerging problems. No industry tags shown. ### Ulmatec Pyro AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/ulmatec-pyro-as Address Hamnsundvegen 370, 6280 Søvik; website pyro.no; maritime industry. No description text in Overview. Image alt describes using surplus engine heat to replace electric heating with water-based heat. ### Ulstein Design & Solutions AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/ulstein-design-and-solutions-as Address Osnesvegen 110, 6065 Ulsteinvik; website ulstein.com. Develops ship designs and systems from Ulsteinvik, and provides engineering, project management and on-site shipbuilding support. Industries: hydrogen, battery, maritime, offshore wind and energy. Listed markets: Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa, Oceania. ### Ulstein Power & Control AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/ulstein-power-and-control-as Address Osnesvegen 118, 6065 Ulsteinvik; site ulstein.com/companies/ulstein-power-control-as. Supplies integrated power and advanced marine automation systems for new ships and vessel retrofits worldwide. Industries maritime and technology; markets Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa, Oceania. ## Sitemap pages 976–985 ### UMOE Advanced Composites — https://businessnorway.com/companies/umoe-advanced-composites Website uac.no. No address or company-description text shown in Overview; Events tab visible. ### Umoe Mandal AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/umoe-mandal-as Address Gismerøyveien 205, 4515 Mandal; website um.no; industries offshore wind, maritime and energy. Designs and builds vessels made entirely from composite materials, often using air-cushion principles. Profile says it has over 20 years' experience and that its naval vessels established a basis for commercial craft. ### Unplugged AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/unplugged-as Address Sagmyra 2, 4624 Kristiansand S; website unplugged.no; industries technology and industrial production. Engineers industrial inductive wireless-power modules for reliable use across environmental conditions. Profile says modules span 30 W to 5 kW and reach 95% efficiency. ### Upkip AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/upkip-as Address Kirkegårdsveien 45, 3616 Kongsberg; website icbdigital.no; industries technology and industrial production. No description text in Overview. ### Uptime International AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/uptime-international-as Address Husøyvegen 165, 4262 Avaldsnes; website uptime.no; industries offshore wind and energy. Describes itself as a global developer and supplier (sale and rental) of motion-compensated logistics systems for offshore wind and oil/gas. Mission wording centers on increasing uptime through safe access. Products and Events tabs visible. ### Urchinomics Impact Nordics AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/urchinomics-nordics-as Address Nedre Hauskjeneset 3, 4160 Finnøy; website urchinomics.com; industry aquaculture/fisheries. No company-description text shown in Overview. Page heading names it Urchinomics Impact Nordics AS. ### Vågen AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vagen-as Address Vågsmarka 9, 5680 Tysnes; website vagen.no/no/; water/wastewater industry. Provides solutions for efficient, rational bulk-material handling. Profile image describes a screw press. ### VARD Group AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vard-group-as Address Skansekaia 2, 6002 Ålesund; website vard.com; maritime industry; markets Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Describes VARD as a major designer and builder of specialized, high-quality vessels for global customers. Products and Events tabs visible. ### Vartdal Plastindustri AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vartdal-plastindustri-as Address Vartdalsstranda 1072, 6170 Vartdal; website vartdalplast.no; industries circular economy and architecture/construction. No company-description text shown in Overview. ### VesselMan AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vesselman-as Address Wergelandsveien 1–3, 0167 Oslo; website vesselman.com; industries maritime and technology. Provides a digital process platform for inspections, dry-dockings and technical-management work. Profile links a case study about ferry company Fjord1 selecting VesselMan for technical project management and another about using crew skills for complex technical maintenance and repairs. ## Sitemap pages 986–997 ### Vester Systems AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vester-systems-as Address Einastranda 86, 2843 Eina; storefront wheely.no; technology industry; Made in Norway certified. Established July 1, 2020 to develop a wheel-changing tool. Its product is the Wheely wheel dolly for people changing vehicle tires; profile says it is commercializing to consumers and B2B automotive-accessory sellers, has an online store and is developing related products. ### Vestkorn Milling AS, part of dsm-firmenich — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vestkorn-milling-as Address Kvernvegen 62, 4120 Tau; website vestkorn.com; industry agritech/food production. Profile describes Vestkorn as a leading European producer of pea- and faba-bean ingredients, including clean-label proteins, fibres, starches and textured ingredients for global food markets. Profile image depicts plant-based gyoza made with Vertis TVP. A separate Vestkorn solution article was already documented earlier in the extract. ### Vianode AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vianode-as Address Karenslyst Allé 11, 0278 Oslo; website vianode.com; Made in Norway certified. Develops advanced battery materials for electric mobility. Profile says its proprietary process lowers CO2 emissions and produces high-performance anode graphite for next-generation lithium-ion batteries, supporting a European battery value chain. ### Vindskip AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vindskip-as Address Wirgenes vei 1, 3157 Barkåker; website ladeas.no; maritime industry. Describes Vindskip as a lower-carbon ship concept for transporting cars, powered by wind, biogas and LNG. ### Vissim AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vissim-as Address Storgata 34, 3182 Horten; website vissim.no; industries offshore wind and energy. Develops software and supplies turnkey sensors/infrastructure for advanced marine optimization systems. Products and Events tabs visible. ### Vista Analyse AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vista-analyse-as Address Meltzers gate 4, 0257 Oslo; website vista-analyse.no/en. Social-science consultancy supporting Norwegian and international clients with economic research, policy analysis/advice and evaluations in climate, energy, transport, urban planning and welfare. Industries: technology, circular economy, CCUS, energy, digital infrastructure, hydrogen, industrial production, offshore wind, smart cities and transportation. Links three case studies: green-transition bilateral cooperation; school energy efficiency in Poland; Brine Zero Emission/desalination work on Kimolos. ### Vistin Pharma AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vistin-pharma-as Address Østensjøveien 27, 0661 Oslo; website vistin.com; industries health/life science and industrial production. Describes itself as a leading global metformin producer, based in Europe with a dedicated Norwegian plant. Links Sustainability Report 2024 and Annual Report 2024 PDFs. ### Vital Pharma AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vital-pharma-as Address Otto Nielsens veg 4, 7052 Trondheim; website vitalpharma.no; Made in Norway certified. Develops, manufactures and distributes pharmaceutical/nutraceutical products for preventive health and clinical use. Profile cites research, quality standards, evidence-based products, Norwegian roots and international reach. ### Vitalis Pharma AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vitalis-pharma-as Address Fridtjof Nansens plass 9, 0160 Oslo; website vitalispharma.no; Made in Norway certified. Pharmaceutical company focused on medicines and patient outcomes; profile also describes dietary supplements, including omega-3 and tailored formulations for healthcare professionals and patients, emphasizing science, quality and reliability. ### Vitalkost AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vitalkost-as Address Wirgenes vei 11, 3157 Barkåker; website vitalkost.no; Made in Norway certified. Norwegian health/nutrition company selling supplements and wellness products including vitamins, minerals and specialized formulations. Profile highlights safety, transparency, science-based ingredients and Scandinavian consumers. ### Vitalthings AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vitalthings-as Address Dybdahls veg 5, 7051 Trondheim; website vitalthings.com/en; industry health/life science. Norwegian health-tech company specializing in proactive, contactless monitoring of status and health information for municipalities, hospitals and research. Profile links items on clinical accuracy, medical approval for Guardian M10 and a contactless health monitor for municipal care. ### Völur AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/volur-as Address Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo; website volur.ai; industries agritech/food production and technology. Global software company that says it is transforming meat-industry operations. Profile image shows cows. ## Sitemap continuation: pages 998–999 ### Volvo Penta Norge AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/volvo-penta-norge-as The sitemap URL returned the site's 404 “Page not found” page. ### Volve Technologies AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/volve-technologies-as Address: c/o Herman Bjørn Smith, Holgerslystveien 10J, 0280 Oslo. The profile calls Volve an AI platform for tendering and project management in construction. Website: volvetech.com. Industry: Technology. It carries the Made in Norway certification; the page describes that label as Innovation Norway's official origin mark, based on Norwegian origin, responsibility, and sustainability criteria. ## Sitemap continuation: pages 1000–1002 ### VXTR — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vxtr-reiersol-planteskole-as Address: Reiersølveien 400, 4820 Froland. VXTR says it supplies Norwegian-produced plants for the Norwegian market, focusing on native species propagated from Norwegian nature for gardens and landscaping. It also grows cultivars in Norway from imported seeds or roots. Website: vxtr.no. Industry: Agritech and food production. The profile carries the Made in Norway certification. ### Vyrk AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vyrk-as Address: Støligoto 2, 2943 Rogne. Vyrk describes itself as an Innlandet industrial company providing custom-made interior/building products, including panels, slats, veneered boards, glass walls, flooring, and moldings. Website: vyrk.no. Industries: Architecture and construction; circular economy. ### Vysus Norway AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vysus-norway-as Address: Drammensveien 169, 0277 Oslo. Website: vysusgroup.com. Industries: Hydrogen and energy. The profile's “About the company” section had no descriptive text exposed in the page view. ## Sitemap continuation: pages 1003–1004 ### W. Giertsen Tunnel AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/w-giertsen-tunnel-as Address: Nygårdsviken 1, 5165 Laksevåg. The company says it supplies robust water and frost protection solutions for tunnels and rock caverns. Website: giertsentunnel.no. Industry: Industrial production. The profile carries the Made in Norway certification. ### W. Giertsen Vannteknologi AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/w-giertsen-vannteknologi-as Address: Nygårdsviken 1, 5165 Laksevåg. The company offers inspection, sampling, and cleaning of water-filled reservoirs and transfer tunnels in rock caverns. It uses an unmanned TROV robot that works without stopping operations or service to subscribers. Website: giertsentunnel.no/vannteknologi/en/home. Industry: Water and wastewater. ## Sitemap continuation: page 1005 ### WAI Environmental Solutions AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/wai-environmental-solutions-as Address: Carl 15 gate 19, 3150 Tolvsrød. The company says it supplies biocarbon products that let metallurgical industries replace fossil carbon as part of decarbonisation efforts. Website: waies.no. Industries: Circular economy; industrial production; maritime; aquaculture and fisheries. ## Sitemap continuation: page 1006 ### Waister AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/waister-as Address: Åslyveien 15, 3170 Sem. Waister says it aims to turn wet waste into reusable products. Website: waister.eu. Industries: Agritech and food production; circular economy; aquaculture and fisheries. ## Sitemap continuation: page 1007 ### Companies: Water and wastewater — https://businessnorway.com/companies/water-and-wastewater A company directory filtered to this sector. It reports 28 results, showing entries 1–12 on the first page, with a page-two link and a link to the sector overview. Visible listings and their card descriptions: - HAV Group ASA: marine technology and services, with expertise supporting maritime decarbonisation. - Asak Miljøstein AS: concrete outdoor products such as paving stones, slabs, and walls. - InfoTiles AS: data analytics and AI for water and wastewater utility infrastructure and management. - Mivanor AS: technology for treating industrial contaminated water before release into nature. - Aiwell Water AS: energy-saving products for drains, roof snow/ice melting, and underfloor heating. - W. Giertsen Vannteknologi AS: robotic inspection, sampling, and cleaning of reservoirs and transfer tunnels without service shutdowns. - Sea-Lix AS: patented dual-rotor, contra-rotating turbine concept. - Prevent Systems AS: patented low-pressure water-mist technology; the card states more than 25 years of experience. - Teta Vannrensing AS: water purification and leak detection, plus R&D activity. - Intoto AS: IoT water-level and flow monitoring with machine learning and analytics, targeting hydropower, municipalities, emergency response and other users. - Aquasolis Global AS: aims to address water scarcity in developing countries with a water-treatment machine. - Antec Biogas AS: promotes renewable bioresource loops that convert organic waste into value. ## Sitemap continuation: pages 1008–1009 ### Wavefoil AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/wavefoil-as Address: NMK, Borgundvegen 340, 6009 Ålesund. Website: wavefoil.com. Industry: Maritime. The profile's “About the company” section exposed no descriptive text. ### Wenaas Workwear AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/wenaas-workwear-as Website: wenaas.com/nb-no/. The profile's “About the company” section exposed no descriptive text. An Events tab is present. No address appeared in the page view. ## Sitemap continuation: page 1010 ### Wheel.me AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/wheelme-as Address: Karenslyst Allé 57, 0277 Oslo. Wheel.me says it developed an autonomous wheel that makes objects movable, with applications in flexible spaces, movable walls, and reconfigurable environments. Website: wheel.me/en-us. The profile carries the Made in Norway certification. ## Sitemap continuation: pages 1011–1013 ### WindSim AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/windsim-as Address: Tollbodgaten 22, 3111 Tønsberg. WindSim says it pioneered using computational fluid dynamics to optimise wind-turbine placement and support profitable wind-farm design. Website: windsim.com. Industry: Energy. The page exposes Products and Events tabs. ### WindSpider AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/windspider-as Address: Vestre Svanholmen 12, 4313 Sandnes. The company says it developed a lifting solution for wind-turbine installation and maintenance. Website: windspider.com. Industries: Offshore wind; energy. ### Winns AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/winns-as Address: Bassengbakken 4, 7042 Trondheim. Winns says it supplies clean, natural heating and cooling systems for land and marine use, with lower customer costs and climate impact as intended benefits. Website: winns.no. Industries: Architecture and construction; digital infrastructure. ## Sitemap continuation: page 1014 ### Wirescan AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/wirescan-as Address: Rosenholmveien 25, 1414 Trollåsen. Wirescan describes itself as a Norwegian technology company focused on cable-condition monitoring and diagnostics. Website: wirescan.no. Industries: Offshore wind; energy; technology; digital infrastructure; smart cities. The page links a LIRA Technology cable condition assessment and monitoring case study (PDF) and exposes Products and Events tabs. ## Sitemap continuation: page 1015 ### Wonderland AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/wonderland-as Address: Strandgata 88, 6300 Åndalsnes. Wonderland describes a research-led bedding maker with a modern bed factory using high-tech robots and automated production. Website: wonderlandbeds.no. The profile carries the Made in Norway certification and exposes Products and Events tabs. ## Sitemap continuation: pages 1016–1017 ### Woodling AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/woodling-as Address: Sælandsvegen 497, 4342 Undheim. Woodling is a Jæren clothing brand whose contemporary collections draw on Norwegian tradition and local nature; it says it uses high-quality natural fibres for timeless designs. Website: woodlingstudio.com. The profile carries the Made in Norway certification. ### WOPAS AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/wopas-as Address: c/o Hallingplast AS, Kleivi Næringspark 4, 3570 Ål. The profile describes WOPAS as a 2016 international start-up combining wood, polyethylene, and wood-plastic composite properties into “Wood Plastic Systems.” Website: wopas.net. Industry: Circular economy. ## Sitemap continuation: page 1018 ### Yara International ASA — https://businessnorway.com/companies/yara-international-asa Address: Drammensveien 131, 0277 Oslo. Yara describes itself as a global leader in crop nutrition, ammonia, and industrial solutions. Website: yara.com. Industries: CCUS; maritime; hydrogen; agritech and food production; energy. The page links six company case studies covering carbon capture and storage, CO₂ transport/storage, ship-to-ship ammonia transfer, food-system transformation, fertiliser, and lower-emissions fertilisers. ## Sitemap continuation: page 1019 ### Ydra AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/ydra-as Address: Stokkastrandvegen 85, 5578 Nedre Vats. The profile presents Ydra as a supplier of pumps and tailored systems for continuous operations. Website: ydra.no. Industries: Aquaculture and fisheries; circular economy. ## Sitemap continuation: pages 1020–1022 ### Yeti Move AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/yeti-move-as Address: Dyrmyrgata 35, 3611 Kongsberg. Website: yetimove.com. Industries: Technology; transportation. The profile's “About the company” section exposed no descriptive text. ### Yxney Maritime AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/yxney-maritime-as Address: c/o Norges Rederiforbund, Rådhusgata 25, 0158 Oslo. Website: yxney.com. The profile's “About the company” section exposed no descriptive text. ### Zaptec AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/zaptec-as Address: Prof. Olav Hanssens v. 7A, 4021 Stavanger. Zaptec describes itself as a Norwegian EV-charging manufacturer offering user-friendly, reliable, and efficient charging solutions. Website: zaptec.com. Industries: Battery; energy. ## Sitemap continuation: pages 1022–1023 ### Zaveit AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/zaveit-as Address: Vestsidevegen 221, 3522 Bjoneroa. ZaveIT says it builds a centralised platform for IT businesses to build, sell, and manage digital products. Website: zaveit.io. Industry: Technology. The profile carries the Made in Norway certification. ### Zeabuz AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/zeabuz-as Address: Skippergata 14, 4th floor, entrance B, 7042 Trondheim. Zeabuz provides intelligent navigation for maritime users. It says it launched the first autonomous urban passenger ferries and is deploying automated navigation and remote supervision for conventional vessels. Website: zeabuz.com. Industry: Maritime. ## Sitemap continuation: page 1024 ### ZEG Power AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/zeg-power-as Address: Snarøyveien 20, 1360 Fornebu. ZEG says it provides systems for producing clean hydrogen and/or electricity from hydrocarbon gas using its ZEG ICC technology with integrated carbon capture. Website: zegpower.no. Industries: Hydrogen; CCUS; energy. ## Sitemap continuation: pages 1025–1027 ### Zegeba AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/zegeba-as Address: Postvegen 2, 6018 Ålesund. Zegeba describes itself as a SaaS company offering enterprises and organisations a no-code platform designed for simple, scalable operations that works online and offline. Industries: Technology; agritech and food production; architecture and construction; industrial production. Products and Events tabs are shown. ### ZEM AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/zem-as Address: Veritasveien 20, 1363 Høvik. ZEM says it integrates marine electric and hybrid drivetrains to support lower-emission maritime operations. Website: zem.no. Industries: Energy; maritime; technology; battery; offshore wind; hydrogen. Products and Events tabs are shown. ### Zimmer & Peacock AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/zimmer-and-peacock-as Address: Nedre vei 8, 3183 Horten. The profile discusses sensors as enabling technologies for IoT, the Sensor Web, and in-vitro diagnostics. Website: zimmerpeacock.com. Industries: Health and life science; technology. ## Sitemap continuation: pages 1028–1029 ### Zinus AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/zinus-as Address: Austbøstien 5, 5420 Rubbestadneset. Zinus says it supplies cable-management shore-power systems and autonomous solutions for ports and vessels, using patented designs. Website: zinuspower.com. Industries: Maritime; energy. Products and Events tabs are shown. ### Ziot Solutions AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/ziot-solutions-as Address: Storgata 28, 3181 Horten. The company says it provides an encrypted digital platform for IoT. Website: ziotsolutions.com. Industry: Technology. ## Sitemap continuation: pages 1030–1031 ### ZNL Energy AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/znl-energy-as Address: Bryggen 3, 5003 Bergen. ZNL says its battery separator technology can stop electron flow during thermal runaway, which may occur when a battery overheats and can lead to fire or explosion. Website: znlenergy.com. Industries: Battery; energy. ### Zooca – Calanus AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/zooca-calanus-as Address: Stortorget 1A, 9008 Tromsø. Zooca describes harvesting and processing Calanus finmarchicus, a small North Atlantic zooplankton, for human nutrition supplements and aquaculture feed ingredients. Website: zooca.eu. Industries: Health and life science; aquaculture and fisheries. The profile carries the Made in Norway certification. ## Sitemap continuation: page 1032 ### Contact us — https://businessnorway.com/contact The page invites international companies seeking Norwegian goods/services, investors exploring Norway, and Norwegian businesses seeking support to contact the relevant team. It points users to: - International offices, whose advisers support business across markets. - Invest in Norway advisers, who support foreign companies establishing or expanding in Norway. - Innovation Norway in Norway, which offers advisory, funding, and export support to Norwegian companies. ## Sitemap continuation: page 1033 ### Our international offices — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices Innovation Norway says its international offices connect Norwegian and international companies to explore opportunities and build partnerships. The list view groups office pages by region: - Americas: Brazil (Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo); Canada (Ottawa, Toronto); USA (Houston, New York City, San Francisco, Washington DC). - Asia: China (Beijing, Shanghai); India; Japan; Middle East; Singapore; South Korea; Vietnam. - Europe: Belgium; Bulgaria; Denmark; France; Germany (Hamburg, Munich); Greece; Italy; Romania; Spain and Portugal; UK and Ireland; Ukraine. The page also shows a map view. ## Sitemap continuation: China office page ### China – Beijing — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/beijing Location: No. 1 Dong Yi Jie, San Li Tun, Beijing 100600, China. The page lists Director Henning Kristoffersen (Innovation Norway China / Commercial Counsellor at the Norwegian Embassy) and Senior Advisor Ji Wu Zhang. Their public email addresses are henning.kristoffersen@innovationnorway.no and Ji.Wu.Zhang@innovationnorway.no. Kristoffersen's listed phone is +47 467 93 861; his profile says he heads the Beijing office. Zhang's profile notes expertise in market/industry studies, partner searches, market-access and entry regulation, and support for Norwegian start-ups, SMEs, larger companies, R&D, higher education, and industry organisations; his listed qualifications include an MBA in finance and bachelor's degrees in marine biology/aquaculture and agricultural economics. Office industries: aquaculture and fisheries; agritech and food production. ## Sitemap continuation: Belgium office page ### Belgium — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/belgium Location: Rue Archimède 17, 1000 Brussels, Belgium. The office lists EU advisers Aslak Mikalsen (energy, technology) and Thea Lundal (maritime, smart cities, circular economy). Public emails: aslak.mikalsen@innovationnorway.no; Thea.Fylling.Lundal@innovationnorway.no. Mikalsen's profile describes work on Norwegian business interests in the EU, policy/funding/regulatory guidance, and energy, climate, and sustainability collaboration. Lundal follows EU policy, especially green maritime, energy/climate policy, the ETS, circular economy, and property technology. Office industries: maritime; circular economy; energy; smart cities; technology. ## Sitemap continuation: Bulgaria office page ### Bulgaria — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/bulgaria Location: Platinum Business Centre, 26–30 Bacho Kiro Street, 1000 Sofia, Bulgaria. The office lists three Senior Advisors for EEA and Norway Grants/special assignments, each with Energy expertise: Galina Vassileva, Miroslava Pigova, and Venceslava Yanchovska. Public emails: Galina.Vassileva@innovationnorway.no; Miroslava.Ivanova.Pigova@innovationnorway.no; Venceslava.Yanchovska@innovationnorway.no. Vassileva handles bilateral cooperation, grant projects, technical/financial assessments, Norwegian company market entry, and local partnerships. Pigova manages EEA/Norway Grants projects for Green Business and Innovation and has nearly 20 years of international programme/project experience. Yanchovska's profile highlights programme management, policy/concept documents, contracting, monitoring, evaluation, and impact assessment, with regional knowledge of Bulgaria, the Western Balkans, and Ukraine. Office industry: energy. ## Sitemap continuation: Denmark office page ### Denmark — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/denmark Location: Dampfærgevej 10, 2100 Copenhagen, Denmark. The office lists Director Kristine Kopperud Timberlid (maritime, industrial production, energy), Senior Market Advisor Cilla Harpsøe Bråten (energy), Senior International Business Advisor Urmas Lepik (health and life science, smart cities), and Senior Market Advisor Yngve Sandanger (maritime). Office industries: health and life science; maritime; energy; industrial production; smart cities. ## Sitemap continuation: France office page ### France — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/france Location: 16 Rue Washington, 75008 Paris, France. The page lists Janne T. Morstøl (Director, Innovation Norway France); Bernard Lamothe (Senior Advisor; education and agritech/food production); Christophe Slim (Senior Export Advisor; maritime and technology); Pierre Marcantoni (Senior Advisor; technology and defence/space); and Delphine Vallon (B2B Travel Trade Manager for tourism). Office industries: maritime; agritech and food production; defence and space; education; technology. ## Sitemap continuation: Germany – Hamburg office page ### Germany – Hamburg — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/hamburg Location: Spaces Haus am Domplatz, Curienstr. 2, 20095 Hamburg, Germany. The team includes Gunnhild Brumm (Director DACH); Charlotte Nytoft (investment manager; aquaculture/fisheries, battery, digital infrastructure, maritime, health/life science, industrial production, minerals, offshore wind); Gerda Geyer (hydrogen, energy); Karsten Glauning (defence and space); Tina Fraune (Export Norway; manufacturing/design, smart cities); Hilke von Hoerschelmann (technology, digital infrastructure); Ulrike Sommer (travel trade); and Ulrike Katrin Peters (leisure travel trade). The page lists these and related office industries, including technology, energy, hydrogen, maritime, manufacturing, and smart cities. ## Sitemap continuation: Germany – Munich office page ### Germany – Munich — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/munich Location: Rosental 7, D-80331 Munich, Germany. The page lists Martin Nietz, Senior Advisor for D-A-CH, with expertise in digital infrastructure, industrial production, and energy. These are also the listed office industries. ## Sitemap continuation: Greece office page ### Greece — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/greece Location: Pl. Agion Theodoron 2, 105 61 Athens, Greece. The team lists Country Director Anne Lise Rognlidalen (energy, maritime, digital infrastructure, industrial production), Senior Advisor Anne-Sophie Mikhos (maritime, digital infrastructure, aquaculture/fisheries, defence/space), and Senior Advisor Theocharis Adraktas Rentis (technology). Office industries additionally include those areas. ## Sitemap continuation: Italy office page ### Italy — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/italy Location: Via Cappuccini 2, 20122 Milan, Italy. The team lists Country Director Christian Horn Hanssen (maritime, defence/space, minerals, technology, energy); Senior Market Advisor Emanuela Teani (maritime, agritech/food production, aquaculture/fisheries, manufacturing/design); Senior Advisor Mauro Migliavacca (defence/space, digital infrastructure, technology, energy, circular economy); and Senior Market Advisor Marco Bertolini. The office's displayed focus areas also include manufacturing/design, aquaculture/fisheries, digital infrastructure, and circular economy. ## Sitemap continuation: Romania office page ### Romania — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/romania Location: 11–11A George Enescu Street, 010301 Bucharest, Romania. The office lists five Senior Advisors: Mihaela-Gabriela Piroi (digital infrastructure, industrial production, CCUS, circular economy, energy); Mihai Stefanescu (industrial production); Mihai-Lucian Toniuc (energy, offshore wind, hydrogen); Ramona-Monica Costut (energy); and Andreia Gabriela Deliu (energy, technology). The displayed office industries are offshore wind; digital infrastructure; CCUS; circular economy; energy; hydrogen; industrial production; technology. ## Sitemap continuation: Spain and Portugal office page ### Spain and Portugal — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/spain-and-portugal The Madrid office describes its role as helping Norwegian companies enter and grow in Spain and Portugal through local expertise, networks, partner/customer introductions, meetings, and industry events. Location: Paseo de la Castellana 95, 28046 Madrid, Spain. Team: Lieneke Fjørtoft (Country Director; energy, offshore wind, maritime, aquaculture/fisheries, technology, circular economy); Amelia Tejada (energy, circular economy, smart cities); Patricia Pitarch (agritech/food production, aquaculture/fisheries, health/life science); Rodrigo Ballesteros-Cruz (energy, offshore wind, maritime, smart cities); Eugenia Fierros (tourism manager). Office industries also include health and life science. The page lists upcoming events: oncology clinicians at ESMO 2026 in Madrid, 23–27 October 2026; two Seafood Processing Global 2027 Norway Pavilion listings in Barcelona, 20–22 April 2027. ## Sitemap continuation: UK and Ireland office page ### UK and Ireland — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/uk-and-ireland Location: 11 Hills Place, London W1F 7SE, UK. Team: Hilde Hukkelberg (TEA Programme Manager & Director; technology, health/life science, offshore wind); Katja Mäki-Komsi (Senior Advisor, leisure travel trade for UK/Northern Ireland); Britt Gorniok (MICE/leisure marketing manager); Maren Jervell Lund (Senior Advisor & TEA Programme; technology, health/life science, offshore wind); Mari Mogstad Eri (Senior Advisor, Innovation Norway UK & Ireland). Office industries: health/life science; offshore wind; technology. The page lists “Scale with TEA in London,” running 1 September 2026–30 January 2027. ## Sitemap continuation: Ukraine office page ### Ukraine — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/ukraine Location: Kyiv, Ukraine. The page lists Ole Henæs, Country Manager for Ukraine, with expertise in maritime, technology, and digital infrastructure. Those are also the displayed office industries. ## Sitemap continuation: USA – Houston office page ### USA – Houston — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/houston The office says it helps Norwegian businesses enter and grow in the US through advising, market-entry support, business development, customer/partner/investor connections, networks, and targeted events. Location: 825 Town & Country Lane, Houston, TX 77024, USA. Team: Kathrine Langjord (Commercial Counsellor; energy, maritime, CCUS); Ross Blair (Senior Advisor; energy, technology); Jamal Khawaja (Senior Advisor); Emre Tichelaar (Advisor); Ole Tjelle-Heen (Trainee). Industries: maritime; CCUS; energy; technology. Visible events include an ongoing Laerdal US healthtech market program (listed Jan 28, 2026–Jan 1, 2027), Mini TINC Health in Palo Alto (Oct 12–17, 2026), and Team Norway at HLTH Vegas (Nov 15–18, 2026). ## Sitemap continuation: India office page ### India — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/india Location: 50-C, Shantipath, Chanakyapuri, New Delhi 110021, India. Team: Bjørn Iversen (India Director and Commercial Counsellor at the Norwegian Embassy); Ambika Oberoi Sawhney (energy; also health/life science); Antrikch Rastogi (defence/space, digital infrastructure, water/wastewater, circular economy, energy, manufacturing/design); Arti Bhatia Kumar (marine; aquaculture/fisheries); Asheesh Agarwal (minerals, circular economy, maritime, defence/space, energy, architecture/construction); Elisabeth Strand Vigtel (science, technology, higher education); Sarita Kaul (administration). The page's office industries also include health/life science, education, technology, and related fields. ## Sitemap continuation: Japan office page ### Japan — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/japan Location: 4-3-1 Toranomon, Minato-ku, Tokyo 105-0621, Japan. Team: Gaute Andersen Tosterud (Head of Innovation Norway Japan; energy, maritime); Anette Yamamoto-Hansen (aquaculture/fisheries, manufacturing/design); Benjamin Donald Smith (science/technology/higher education; energy, technology); Hiroko Tominaga (health/life science, defence/space, hydrogen); Michal Louis Berg (maritime; investment manager); Per Christer Lund (clean energy; energy, technology); Taro Hattori (offshore wind, energy); Yuko Yasuda (health/life science, technology); Marie Nagakura (customer support). Office industries also include manufacturing/design, aquaculture/fisheries, defence/space, hydrogen, industrial production, and technology. ## Sitemap continuation: Middle East office page ### Middle East — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/middle-east The Dubai office says it supports Norwegian companies entering and growing across the GCC, especially the UAE, through market information, advice, business development, and regional contacts. Location: DAMAC Executive Heights, Barsha Heights, Dubai, UAE. Team: Anne Lorgen Riise (Director; aquaculture/fisheries, technology); Ahmad Hamdan (health/life science, aquaculture/fisheries, energy); Majid Salehi (maritime, energy, CCUS, smart cities). Displayed office industries also include technology. ## Sitemap continuation: USA – New York City office page ### USA – New York City — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/new-york Location: 474 Lexington Ave, New York, NY 10022, USA. Team: Pål Thorvik Næss (Consul, Commercial Counsellor, and office head; technology, digital infrastructure, manufacturing/design); Hege Vibeke Barnes (Tourism Americas Director); Jannik Grodt Schmidt (Investment Manager; health/life science); John Vislosky (Senior Advisor, health tech); Antonio Raposo (technology, smart cities, energy, offshore wind, hydrogen, maritime); Beate Christin Gran (business development/EMNY; technology); David DiGregorio (tourism marketing and sustainability); Ola Forsstrom-Olsson (Senior Advisor/EMNY programme; technology); Sebastian Serafin (Senior Advisor; technology); Tanya Heravian (energy, offshore wind, hydrogen, smart cities). Office industries include health/life science, offshore wind, maritime, manufacturing/design, energy, digital infrastructure, hydrogen, smart cities, technology. Events shown include the ongoing Laerdal US healthtech programme, Mini TINC Health in Palo Alto (Oct 12–17, 2026), and Team Norway at HLTH Vegas (Nov 15–18, 2026). ## Sitemap continuation: Canada – Ottawa office page ### Canada – Ottawa — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/ottawa Location: 150 Metcalfe Street, Suite 1300, Ottawa, Ontario K2P 1P1, Canada. The page lists Geir Askvik Haugum, Commercial Counsellor and Director of Innovation Norway Canada, with expertise in energy, industrial production, maritime, aquaculture/fisheries, and health/life science. These are the office's displayed industry areas. ## Sitemap continuation: Brazil – Rio de Janeiro office page ### Brazil – Rio de Janeiro — https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/rio-de-janeiro The office says it supports Norwegian businesses entering Brazil and Latin America with advisory, market-entry assistance, business development, customer/partner/investor introductions, networks, meetings, and events; stated strengths include maritime/ocean technologies, renewables, and green industries. Location: Rua Lauro Muller 116, Botafogo, Rio de Janeiro, RJ 22290-160, Brazil. Team: Thomas Conradi Granli (Director and Commercial Affairs Consul; maritime); Patrick Reurink (science/technology/higher-education counsellor; technology, education); Pilar Neves (project manager/advisor; aquaculture/fisheries, technology); Raquel Filgueiras (project manager/advisor; maritime, CCUS). Page event: The November Conference 2026, Rio de Janeiro, Nov 9–11. ## USA — San Francisco Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/san-francisco - The office is at 221 Main Street, San Francisco, California 94105. It lists six team members: Jon Halvard Bolstad Olsen (Director and Consul of Commercial Affairs); Alexander Bergo (Head of AI and Venture Capital); Åse Bailey (Manager, Business Development and Program Director TINC); Ingrid Hammer (Advisor); Rebecca Scheel (Director, Invest in Norway, Americas); and Sharon Røe (Senior Advisor, Sustainability & Tech). - Listed areas of expertise span maritime, industrial production, energy, offshore wind, hydrogen, technology, and manufacturing/design. - The page highlights “Scale with Laerdal in the US Healthtech market” in New York (Jan 28, 2026–Jan 1, 2027, ongoing); “Mini TINC Health: Bringing Norwegian Health Innovation to Silicon Valley” in Palo Alto (Oct 12–17, 2026); and “Meet Team Norway at HLTH Vegas 2026” in Las Vegas (Nov 15–18, 2026). ## Brazil — São Paulo Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/sao-paulo - Innovation Norway Brazil says it supports Norwegian firms entering Brazil and Latin America with strategic advice, market-entry help, business development, customer/partner/investor introductions, industry networks, and targeted events and meetings. Its stated experience includes maritime and ocean technologies, renewables, and green industries, with work across Brazil, Chile, and the wider region. - The office address is Al. Franca, 1050, 10th floor, São Paulo - SP, 01422-002, Brazil. The listed team member is Bruno Leinio, Senior Advisor, with energy and circular economy expertise. - The page lists The November Conference 2026 in Rio de Janeiro, Nov 9–11, 2026. Industries linked from the page are circular economy and energy. ## China — Shanghai Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/shanghai - The office is at No. 222 East Yan'an Road, Huangpu District, Shanghai 200002, China. - The page lists Jessie Ji (Senior Advisor – Consumer Goods and Lifestyle; manufacturing/design), Qin Shi (Senior Advisor – China Tech Market Entry & Strategic Partnerships; technology), and Ying Chen (Senior Advisor – Maritime; maritime). - The page links to the maritime, manufacturing/design, and technology industry sections. It does not show an events section in the page content inspected. ## Singapore Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/singapore - Innovation Norway Singapore describes market-entry advice and business-development support, connecting Norwegian companies with customers, partners, investors, and industry networks, and arranging targeted events and meetings. Its stated experience covers maritime, circular economy, offshore and energy, health technology, science and technology, and defense. - Address: 16 Raffles Quay #4, 4-01, Hong Leong Building, Singapore 048581. The team shown is Arne-Kjetil Lian (Director; technology and maritime), Bjørn Simonsen (Science and Technology Counsellor; hydrogen and offshore wind), Daniel Seow (Senior Market Advisor; energy, offshore wind, maritime), Jonas Wettre Thorsen (Business Project Manager; industrial production and technology), and Susanna Quek (Advisor – Circular Economy, Health, Tourism and Trade events; health/life science and circular economy). - The page lists “Come and meet Team Norway at Science Conference” in Singapore on Nov 5, 2026, 08:30–20:00 GMT+08:00. Linked industry pages include health and life science, offshore wind, maritime, circular economy, energy, hydrogen, industrial production, and technology. ## South Korea Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/south-korea - The office is at the Royal Norwegian Embassy, 13th floor, Jeongdong Building, 15-5 Jeong-dong, Jung-gu 100-784, Seoul. - The team shown is Roger Martinsen (Director; maritime and offshore wind); Changan Choi (Senior Market Advisor; aquaculture and fisheries); Doo Seok Kim (Senior Market Advisor; CCUS, hydrogen, manufacturing/design); Gunn Kim (Senior Market Advisor; offshore wind and maritime); and Sungyun Jung (Senior Market Advisor and Investment Manager; battery, defence and space). - The listed event is the 4th Korea-Norway Offshore Wind Business Forum in Seoul, Oct 20–21, 2026. Linked focus areas include offshore wind, maritime, manufacturing/design, aquaculture and fisheries, battery, CCUS, defence and space, and hydrogen. ## Canada — Toronto Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/toronto - The office is at 2 Bloor St. West, Toronto, Ontario M4W 3E2, Canada. - Caleb Chapman is listed as Senior Advisor with aquaculture/fisheries, minerals, health/life science, and technology expertise. Hamid Shirazi is Special Advisor for CleanTech & Renewables, with agritech/food production, maritime, and energy expertise. - Linked industry areas include health and life science, maritime, agritech and food production, aquaculture and fisheries, energy, minerals, and technology. The page content inspected did not show an event listing. ## Vietnam Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/vietnam - The office is at 49 Hai Ba Trung Street, Hanoi, Viet Nam. - The listed team is Karin Greve-Isdahl (Country Manager); Hai Tien Le (Senior Market Advisor; maritime and energy); Hien TB Nguyen (Senior Advisor; circular economy); and Lien Phuong Dang (Senior Advisor; circular economy, aquaculture and fisheries). - The linked industry pages are maritime, aquaculture and fisheries, circular economy, and energy. No event listing appeared in the page content inspected. ## USA — Washington DC Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/washington-dc - The office address is 2730 34th Street NW, Washington DC 20008, USA. The page lists Einar Irgens Gustafson as Head of Defence & Space at Innovation Norway, with defence and space as his area. - The USA event carousel shows “Scale with Laerdal in the US Healthtech market” (New York, Jan 28, 2026–Jan 1, 2027, ongoing), “Mini TINC Health: Bringing Norwegian Health Innovation to Silicon Valley” (Palo Alto, Oct 12–17, 2026), and “Meet Team Norway at HLTH Vegas 2026” (Las Vegas, Nov 15–18, 2026). ## Cookies Source: https://businessnorway.com/cookies - The page says it provides a list of cookies used by the site. In the publicly rendered page content inspected, the only body text was that introductory sentence; no cookie table or entries were exposed in the page view. ## Meet the Norwegian Business Delegation to UN Climate Change Conference (COP 30) Source: https://businessnorway.com/cop30 - The page dates the delegation to Nov 10–21, 2025, in Belém, Brazil. It says Innovation Norway planned to bring Norwegian businesses to share solutions, seek investment and partnerships, and contribute to the green energy transition and global carbon-neutrality efforts. The Norway Pavilion location is given as area D-149, with a link to its programme. - The page describes COP as the UN’s annual Conference of the Parties under the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, which it says entered into force March 21, 1994, with 198 ratifying countries at the time of the page. It distinguishes the blue zone (negotiations, side events, and national pavilions; UNFCCC accreditation required) from the green zone (host-country administered and commonly open without limitations). - Contact listed: Gry Langbakk, Special Advisor, +47 908 79 203, gry.langbakk@innovasjonnorge.no. ## Criteria for company pages on BusinessNorway.com Source: https://businessnorway.com/criteria-for-company-pages - Companies registered in the Brønnøysund Register Centre may register, except sole proprietorships; accelerator programmes; B2C-only consumer-goods producers; pure distributors; companies whose only solutions increase oil/gas recovery efficiency; and consultancies or research institutes whose services are not based on solutions they designed in-house. - Applicants must follow responsible business conduct standards, including ESG; conduct due diligence to identify, prevent, and mitigate potential adverse impacts on people, society, and the environment; have plans for international growth; and profile only sustainable or neutral solutions. - The page defines sustainable solutions as technologies, products, or services addressing major environmental or societal challenges; neutral solutions have no significant positive or negative environmental/climate impact. Oil/gas recovery-efficiency solutions are ineligible even if otherwise sustainable. ## Events index Source: https://businessnorway.com/events - The page invites international companies to find events where they can meet Norwegian companies and Team Norway. Filters include industry, location, and future/past events; the displayed results indicate 14 future events across two pages. - The first page lists: “Scale with Laerdal in the US Healthtech market” (New York, Jan 28, 2026–Jan 1, 2027); “Scale with TEA in London” (London, Sep 1, 2026–Jan 30, 2027); “Mini TINC Health: Bringing Norwegian Health Innovation to Silicon Valley” (Palo Alto, Oct 12–17, 2026); the 4th Korea-Norway Offshore Wind Business Forum (Seoul, Oct 20–21); Meet Norway at Saudi Maritime 2026 (Jeddah, Oct 21–22); Meet Norway’s oncology clinicians at ESMO 2026 (Madrid, Oct 23–27); Team Norway at Science Conference (Singapore, Nov 5); The November Conference 2026 (Rio de Janeiro, Nov 9–11); Norwegian Business Delegation at COP31 in Türkiye (Antalya, Nov 9–20); Team Norway at HLTH Vegas (Las Vegas, Nov 15–18); a Green Shift seminar (Hong Kong, Nov 17); and Marine Night Live at WorkBoat Show (New Orleans, Dec 1). - A separate link directs Norwegian companies to events for joining Team Norway. ## Norwegian Solutions and Experiences in Maritime Decarbonization Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/accelerating-maritime-decarbonization - This ended seminar/reception was held Nov 17, 2025, 15:30–20:30 GMT+08:00, at the Renaissance Harbour View Hotel, 8/F, 1 Harbour Road, Wan Chai, Hong Kong. Innovation Norway organised it with the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Beijing; contact listed: Lykke Gill Haanshuus (lygil@innovasjonnorge.no). - The event was part of Hong Kong Maritime Week. Its description presents Norway as a testing and innovation hub for green shipping and says the seminar would showcase alternative fuels, battery-electric and hybrid propulsion, digitalisation, operational efficiency, infrastructure, and value-chain development. It links this work to the IMO’s 2050 net-zero CO2 goal. The page schedule gives a seminar with company presentations and panel from 15:30–18:00, followed by a reception hosted by the Norwegian Ambassador to China (18:00–20:30). - The programme shows registration 15:30–16:00; opening/keynotes 16:00–16:15; presentations and refreshments 16:15–18:15; a panel moderated by Norwegian Embassy Commercial Counsellor Henning Kristoffersen, 17:50–18:15; and the embassy reception 18:15–20:30. Opening speakers: State Secretary Even Tronstad Sagebakken (Norwegian Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries), Amy Chan (Commissioner for Maritime and Port Development, Hong Kong Transport and Logistics Bureau), and Kenneth Lam (CPPCC National Committee member and Seakapital founder/CEO). - Presentation topics and speakers listed: DNV China’s Li Li on Maritime Forecast to 2050; Höegh Autoliners CEO and Norwegian Shipowners’ Association VP Andreas Enger on resilient decarbonisation strategy amid regulatory uncertainty; StormGeo’s Petty Leung on using data for safer, smarter, more efficient voyages; Towngas’s Oscar Ho on a green methanol supply chain; Kongsberg Maritime’s Keith Tsang on integrated solutions; Wah Kwong’s Greg McMillan on China renewable-fuel supply; Corvus’s Ren Li on ferry/port electrification in Hong Kong; and Norwegian climate ministry negotiator Sveinung Oftedal on global and regional shipping decarbonisation. - The event page’s conditions state that participating companies must follow responsible-business standards including ESG and the UN Guiding Principles and OECD Guidelines, covering human rights, decent work, environmental protection, and anti-corruption; companies must also perform due diligence to identify, prevent, and mitigate adverse impacts. ## Trade mission: Advancing Norwegian radiopharma and precision oncology in Japan Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/advancing-norwegian-radiopharma-and-precision-oncology-in-japan - The ended trade mission ran June 23–27, 2025, in Tokyo and Osaka. Innovation Norway organised it to introduce Norwegian radiopharma and precision-oncology expertise to Japan. The page says the mission showcased imaging, diagnostics, and cancer-treatment organisations and was intended to build collaboration with Japanese partners. - The staged agenda: June 23 in Tokyo, regulatory briefings, roundtables, and preparation sessions; June 24, parallel tracks with meetings with Japanese pharmaceutical authorities and institution visits, alongside a Nordic introduction to Japan’s health system, regulation, and market; June 25–26 in Osaka, Nordic Health Expo Japan at EXPO 2025, site visits, and sessions on innovation, data, and diagnostics; June 27 in Tokyo, Nordic Health Summit Japan with investor/partnering activities, curated matchmaking, and strategic discussions. The page says the programme was fixed and focused on Norwegian contributions to advanced cancer diagnostics and treatment. - Participating organisations shown: Agilera Pharma, Bayer Norway, GE Healthcare, NorTrials, Norwegian Cancer Society, Norsk Medisinsk Syklotronsenter, Oslo Cancer Cluster, Oslo University Hospital, and LMI. - Contacts listed include Michal Louis Berg (Senior Market Advisor / Investment Manager, Tokyo; michal.louis.berg@innovationnorway.no), Marianne Støren Berg (Counsellor Science, Technology and Higher Education, Japan; marianne.storen.berg@innovationnnorway.no), Yuko Yasuda (Senior Market Advisor; yuko.yasuda@innovationnorway.no), Rasmus Malmborg (Investment Manager, health and life science, Oslo; rasmus.malmborg@innovasjonnorge.no), Tone Varslot Stave (Head of national export initiative on health and life science; tone.varslot.stave@innovasjonnorge.no), Jutta Heix (Head of International Affairs, Oslo Cancer Cluster; jh@oslocancercluster.no), and Monica Larsen (Senior Advisor, LMI; monica@lmi.no). - The page links related content on Norwegian theranostics and biopharma and a GE Healthcare solution. Its participation conditions require ESG-aligned responsible business, adherence to the UN Guiding Principles and OECD Guidelines, and company due diligence to prevent or mitigate adverse impacts. ## Aerospace, New Space & Dual-Use Trade Mission to Toulouse, France Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/aerospace-new-space-and-dual-use-trade-mission-to-toulouse-france - The ended delegation took place June 8–9, 2026. Innovation Norway organised it with the French-Norwegian Chamber of Commerce and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Paris. The event page links to Defence and Space and provides Pierre Marcantoni (Senior Advisor; pierre.marcantoni@innovationnorway.no) as a contact. - The page describes Toulouse as a major European space hub, citing France’s roughly €3 billion annual public space budget, about half of Europe’s space-industry turnover, and around 16,000 regional space jobs. It names CNES, Airbus Defence and Space, and Thales Alenia Space, alongside NewSpace startups and scale-ups. It notes France–Norway cooperation agreements in June 2025 and a renewed letter of intent on March 24, 2026. - The mission was presented as a route for Norwegian firms in materials, components, subsystems, software, data, and applications to meet customers, partners, and programmes across the space value chain, with market insight, business-development, and scaling opportunities. - June 8’s French-Norwegian Forum on Space & Dual Use cooperation was at La Cité, 55 Avenue Louis Breguet, Toulouse. The schedule included registration and coffee; opening remarks by Occitanie vice-president Thierry Cotelle and Ambassador Vegar Brynildsen; a NATO Space Center of Excellence keynote by Colonel Sylvain Debarre and Michele Jamrozik; ecosystem presentations by AD’OCC, Aerospace Valley, Club Galaxie, Thales Alenia Space, and Mercator Ocean; a coffee break; a French-Norwegian subsea infrastructure project presentation by Sopra Steria’s Olivier Balet; a Norwegian space-sector presentation by Norwegian Space Cluster’s Robin Løvslett; a cooperation panel with Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace, ONERA, and Aerospace Valley; pitches by Lilaas, SpacePort Norway, Salia, SpaceLab, Widenorth, PaleBlue, SINTEF, UiO, and eOdyn & SIMULA; closing remarks; then a networking cocktail at the Consular Palace. - June 9 was an industrial visit day: Airbus Defence & Space (Astrolabe, Space Systems and Connected Intelligence briefings, Earth-observation products and use cases), Look Up Space, and CNES. The agenda included a 07:00 meeting at Place du Capitole, 08:00–12:00 Airbus visits/presentations, lunch and Look Up Space at 12:15, CNES at 13:30, and programme end at 17:00. - Participation terms require ESG-aligned responsible business, adherence to the UN Guiding Principles and OECD Guidelines on Responsible Business Conduct, and due diligence to identify and mitigate adverse impacts. ## Aqua Nor 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/aquanor-2025 - The ended exhibition ran Aug 19–21, 2025, at Trondheim Spektrum in Trondheim. Innovation Norway and Export Finance Norway (Eksfin) organised the joint stand E401 in Hall E, promoting aquaculture, seafood, and ocean technology and linking Norwegian companies with international markets. - The page describes Aqua Nor as a leading aquaculture technology and sustainability exhibition attended by major aquaculture nations. Listed activities included talks with entrepreneurs and growth firms; advice on funding, internationalisation, and sustainable scaling; an international networking event with investors, research institutions, and industry leaders on Aug 19; an export seminar with Innovation Norway and Eksfin on Aug 20 (in Norwegian); a China–Norway project presentation on Aug 20; and a Korea–Norway recirculating aquaculture systems / zero-waste seminar on Aug 21. - The event page links to aquaculture and fisheries. Participation terms require ESG-aligned responsible business, adherence to the UN Guiding Principles and OECD Guidelines, and company due diligence to identify and mitigate adverse impacts. ## Battery Trade Mission to South Korea 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/battery-trade-mission-to-south-korea-2026 - The ended programme took place in Seoul, March 11–12, 2026, alongside InterBattery, South Korea’s major battery trade fair. The page says Innovation Norway Seoul had previously taken six Norwegian companies to meet Korean battery stakeholders in March 2025, and planned a further delegation with expanded opportunities in 2026. - Its focus areas were battery materials, cell production, and recycling within the value chain. Innovation Norway planned to arrange B2B meetings with Korean companies selected to match the Norwegian delegation, prioritising established contacts and potential business partners. Goals included suitable buyer/partner meetings, stronger relationships and mutual business opportunities, and insight into Korean battery-market trends and value chains. - Participating companies listed: Bergen Carbon Solutions, Borregaard, Cenate, and Elkem. Related solutions included carbon nanofibers made from CO2 emissions; Borregaard’s plant-based vanillin and Exilva bio-based additive; and Elkem’s battery energy-storage composite. - Contacts: Sungyun Jung (Senior Market Advisor / Investment Manager, Seoul; Sungyun.Jung@innovationnorway.no) and Roger Martinsen (Director South Korea; roger.martinsen@innovationnorway.no). - Event conditions require ESG-aligned responsible business conduct, following the UN Guiding Principles and OECD Guidelines, and due diligence to identify and mitigate adverse impacts. ## Belgium & Norway Life Sciences Day: Exploring the future of health and biotech Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/belgium-and-norway-life-sciences-day-exploring-the-future-of-health-and-biotech - The ended conference took place June 17, 2024, 08:30–16:30 GMT+01:00, at Oslo Science Park. It formed part of the Belgian Economic Mission to Oslo (June 17–19), presided over by Princess Astrid of Belgium. The conference aimed to connect Belgian and Norwegian industry leaders and researchers and explore health and biotech collaboration, from biologics production to AI-driven patient care. - The Belgian Foreign Trade Agency, Wallonia Export & Investment Agency, Flanders Investment & Trade, and Hub.Brussels jointly organised the wider mission. The conference programme was developed with Innovation Norway, LMI, The Life Science Cluster, Norway Health Tech, Oslo Cancer Cluster, and Norwegian Smart Care Cluster. Maria Aulie (Maria.aulie@innovasjonnorge.no) is listed as the contact. - The page describes the day as a platform for sharing insights, finding synergies, networking, and building innovation partnerships. It links to health and life science and to the external official programme page. Participation conditions require responsible-business standards including ESG, adherence to the UN Guiding Principles and OECD Guidelines, and due diligence to identify and mitigate adverse impacts. ## Grant info session — Humanitarian Innovation Programme Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/bn-grant-info-session-humanitarian-innovation-programme - This ended online webinar was scheduled for June 15, 2026, 12:00–13:00 CEST, with Oslo shown as the location. Innovation Norway and Norad organised it; Emilie Skogvang (emilie.skogvang@innovasjonnorge.no) is the listed contact. - The session covered the Humanitarian Innovation Programme’s 2026 call for proposals. HIP supports innovation partnerships between humanitarian organisations and private-sector firms, both for early-stage development and scaling proven solutions. The two grant tracks described are Innovation Lab grants for innovation-friendly procurement, co-development, and pilots, and Scaling grants for solutions already developed with private-sector partners. - The programme emphasises inclusive innovation: people affected by crises should take part throughout development and scaling, and collaboration with national NGOs is encouraged. Eligible direct applicants are humanitarian UN agencies, INGOs with a Norwegian presence, IFRC, and ICRC. Other organisations interested in partnering, including joint proposals, may attend. The webinar was to cover eligibility/criteria, application steps, timelines, and deadlines. - The event’s standard terms require ESG-aligned responsible business, compliance with the UN Guiding Principles and OECD Guidelines, and due diligence on potential adverse impacts. ## Real world systems innovation — video series launch Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/bn-hip-real-world-systems-innovation-video-series-launch - This ended Humanitarian Innovation Programme webinar was held May 21, 2026, 15:00–16:00 GMT. Innovation Norway organised it. It introduced a video series hosted by HIP mentor and systems innovation expert Dan McClure. - The page frames systems innovation as assembling people, organisations, technology, and resources into solutions that use local capabilities, operate in complex settings, and can be sustained. The webinar planned to explain core concepts through real humanitarian/development projects, show why systems approaches matter for persistent humanitarian challenges, share lessons from HIP’s portfolio, discuss applying video insights in practice, and leave time for audience reflections and questions. - The intended audience includes practitioners, partners, innovators, and decision-makers seeking ways to work with complex systems and move beyond linear interventions toward lasting systemic change. The page links to the series at hip.innovationnorway.com/article/systems-innovation. Standard event conditions specify ESG-aligned responsible business, compliance with the UN Guiding Principles and OECD Guidelines, and due diligence on adverse impacts. ## The November Conference 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/bn-ju-mu-the-november-conference-2026 - The conference is scheduled for Nov 9–11, 2026, at the Windsor Florida Hotel in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It is the 13th edition of a Norway–Brazil research and innovation forum, described as having grown from an oil-and-gas focus into a balanced energy-transition conference. It brings together researchers, companies, regulators, decision-makers, and government representatives; plenaries, matchmaking, and parallel sessions support collaboration and networking. - Nov 9 theme: offshore and petroleum, including low-emission exploration/production, environment and safety, flow assurance, drilling/wells/decommissioning, materials integrity, and subsea technology. Nov 10 theme: energy transition, including flexible energy systems, bioenergy, wind, solar/storage, CCUS, and green shipping. Nov 11 theme: systems and sector convergence, including robotics/autonomy, AI, sector coupling, digital engineering, hydrogen value chains, and subsea minerals. - Organisers listed: Innovation Norway and University of Oslo. Partners include Equinor, Norway’s Ministry of Energy, the Norwegian Consulate General in Rio, UFRJ, PUC Rio, SENAI CIMATEC, SINTEF, NORCE, IFE, University of Bergen, NTNU, University of South-Eastern Norway, and University of Stavanger. The page links to energy, maritime, technology, and transportation and provides a registration link. - Standard participation conditions require ESG-aligned responsible business, compliance with the UN Guiding Principles and OECD Guidelines, and due diligence on potential adverse impacts. ## Brazil and Norway Business Summit — Connecting for a Greener Tomorrow Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/brazil-and-norway-business-summit-connecting-for-a-greener-tomorrow - The ended summit was held Oct 22–23, 2024, during the official Brazilian visit of Norway’s Trade and Industry Minister Cecilie Myrseth. Innovation Norway hosted it, with the Norwegian Shipowners’ Association, Norwegian Energy Partners, Norwegian Seafood Council, and Ministry of Trade and Industry among the partners. - The delegation targeted firms in green maritime, emissions-reduction technology, oil and gas, green industry, and bioeconomy, with goals of creating business networks and giving Norwegian companies insight into Brazil’s market. The page links to maritime and industrial production. Contact listed: Anja Fallan Gustavsen (Anja.Fallan.Gustavsen@innovasjonnorge.no); a full programme link points to delegations.businessnorway.com. - Standard participation conditions require ESG-aligned responsible business, adherence to the UN Guiding Principles and OECD Guidelines, and due diligence to identify and mitigate adverse impacts. ## Team Norway at Canadian Ferry Association Conference 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/canadian-ferry-association-conference-2025 - The ended conference and trade show ran Nov 2–4, 2025, at Fairmont Le Château Frontenac in Québec City. Its theme was “Life Cycle Management of Marine Assets,” bringing ferry operators, shipbuilders, government, and innovators together around sustainable marine transport. Norway’s six-company delegation exhibited at Booth 9. - Participating companies: Adigo Mechatronics, Blueday Technology, JETS Group, Mainstay, Zeabuz, and Zinus. The page links to Zeabuz’s autonomous electric-ferry concept and Zinus’s autonomous charging system for electric/hybrid ferries. An agenda PDF is linked as an attachment. - Innovation Norway and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Ottawa organised the Norway presence. Hamid Shirazi (Special Advisor, CleanTech & Renewables, Toronto; hamid.shirazi@innovationnorway.no) is listed for more information and one-to-one company meetings. The event links to maritime; participation conditions require ESG-aligned responsible business, UN Guiding Principles/OECD compliance, and due diligence on adverse impacts. ## Capital at the Edge — Financing Humanitarian Impact Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/capital-at-the-edge-financing-humanitarian-impact - This ended in-person seminar was held June 10, 2026, 12:00–15:30 at Litteraturhuset, room Skram, Wergelandsveien 29, Oslo. Innovation Norway and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs organised it with Norad as partner. Ragnhild Nauste (ragnhild.nauste@innovasjonnorge.no) is the listed contact. - The event explored aligning public, private, and philanthropic funds where traditional financing is limited, including how aid organisations can access new financing, governments can reduce investment risk, and investors can work in complex settings while pursuing social impact and returns. The description says innovative finance may help address funding gaps while improving efficiency, local leadership, and resilience, and connects this to Norway’s “Vendepunkt” development-policy discussions. - Schedule: 11:45 arrival; opening remarks 12:00 by Marit Fikke (MFA), Sara Lisa Ørstavik (Norad), and Therese Marie Uppstrøm Pankratov (Innovation Norway); 12:15 practical financing lessons by Ragnhild Nauste and Linn Tomasdotter (TINKR); 12:30 panel on new instruments/ecosystems with Eva Mach (IOM), Siddhartha Sinha (UNHCR), Kristoffer Grandrup-Marino (UNICEF), moderated by Therese Marie Uppstrøm Pankratov; 13:15 “Waste 4 Value and the road to ROI” with Eivind Aalborg and Siv Øystese (Norwegian Church Aid); 13:30 break; 13:45 diaspora finance and inclusion by Abigail Maristela (IOM); 14:00 investment in displacement settings with Iganachi Razaki Omia (Omia Agribusiness), Anne Katrine B. Vedstesen (Nordic Impact Funds), moderated by Pierre Jallow (HAUS/Remode); 14:15 panel on private capital with Ylva Lindberg (Norfund), Morten Schacht Högensen (Danish Refugee Council/Refugee Investment Facility), and Anne Katrine B. Vedstesen, moderated by Pierre Jallow; closing remarks at 15:00 by Emilie Skogvang (Innovation Norway), followed by mingling until 15:30. - The event page describes the meeting as in-person only, without streaming. Standard event conditions require ESG-aligned responsible business, compliance with the UN Guiding Principles and OECD Guidelines, and due diligence on adverse impacts. ## Carbon management and industrial decarbonisation: Lessons from Norway, opportunities in India Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/carbon-management-and-industrial-decarbonisation-lessons-from-norway-opportunities-in-india - This ended webinar was held Sept 30, 2026, 14:00–15:00 India time. Innovation Norway organised it with KPMG India and the CCUS Innovation Cluster. Contact listed: Ambika Oberoi Sawhney, Senior Advisor – Energy India (Ambika.Oberoi.Sawhney@innovationnorway.no). - The event presented Norway’s Longship and Northern Lights projects as examples of building carbon-capture, transport, and storage value chains through cooperation among industry, government, technology providers, and researchers. It framed India as a growing industrial decarbonisation market, particularly across cement, steel, refining, fertilisers, chemicals, and power. - Planned content: Innovation Norway India opening; keynote on Norway’s path from Longship to global CCS leadership; Norwegian industry experience building carbon-management value chains; and a KPMG India perspective on industrial decarbonisation and Indian CCS/CCUS opportunities, policy, tax, regulatory and market developments. An interactive discussion was to explore Norway–India collaboration. - The intended audience included CCS companies, carbon-management solution providers, industrial technology firms, energy/process industries, research organisations, clusters, and companies exploring Indian decarbonisation opportunities. The page links to CCUS and energy. Standard conditions require ESG-aligned responsible business, UN Guiding Principles/OECD compliance, and due diligence on adverse impacts. ## Seafood Processing Global (SPG) Barcelona 2027 — Norway Pavilion Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/come-and-meet-norway-at-norway-pavilion-at-seafood-processing-global-spg-barcelona-2027 - The exhibition is scheduled for Apr 20–22, 2027, in Barcelona, Spain. Business Norway describes Seafood Expo Global/Seafood Processing Global as a major international seafood-industry trade event; it cites more than 35,000 buyers, suppliers, media, and seafood professionals from 150+ countries attending in 2026. - Seafood Processing Global focuses on processing equipment, services, packaging, and logistics. Innovation Norway plans a Norway Pavilion in a prominent Hall 3 location at Fira Barcelona to host Norwegian seafood-processing businesses, with a turnkey stand and visibility. The Royal Norwegian Embassy is listed as partner; Karin Greve-Isdahl (karin.greve-isdahl@innovationnorway.no) is the contact. - The page links to aquaculture and fisheries and technology and provides a registration link. Participation conditions require ESG-aligned responsible conduct, UN Guiding Principles/OECD compliance, and company due diligence. ## Come and meet Team Norway at Science Conference Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/come-and-meet-team-norway-at-science-conference - This invitation-only Norway–Singapore conference is scheduled for Nov 5, 2026, 08:30–20:00 GMT+08:00 at Amara Hotel Singapore. Organisers are Innovation Norway and the Royal Norwegian Embassy. Bjørn Simonsen (Science and Technology Counsellor; bjorn.simonsen@innovationnorway.no) is the contact for expressions of interest. - The conference marks the 10th anniversary of Norway–Singapore Science Week and aims to turn existing relationships and ideas into funded joint work. Topics include collaboration and funding opportunities (including Horizon Europe), maritime technology, health sciences, food innovation, and resilient food systems. A closing fireside conversation will consider the decade of Science Week and future priorities, followed by a cocktail reception. - Programme: registration/networking 08:30–08:55; opening 09:00–09:15; maritime collaboration 09:45–11:10; break 11:10–11:30; health 11:30–12:30; lunch 12:30–13:30; EU collaboration 13:30–15:00; break 15:00–15:20; food collaboration 15:20–16:20; panel 16:20–16:50; closing 16:50–17:00; reception/networking 17:00–19:00. The event links to maritime, health/life science, and agritech/food production. Standard responsible-business conditions are listed. ## Decarbonising Hong Kong Harbour with Norwegian expertise Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/decarbonizing-hong-kong-harbour-with-norwegian-expertise - The ended seminar ran Apr 18–19, 2024, at Island Shangri-La, Hong Kong. DNV and Innovation Norway organised it with the Norwegian Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Beijing. Contact: Lykke Gill Haanshuus (Lykke.Gill.Haanshuus@innovasjonnorge.no). The event focused on Hong Kong’s maritime emissions plans and Norwegian expertise, especially port electrification, green fuels, and decarbonisation strategy; attendance was limited and registration expressed interest subject to confirmation. - Apr 18 opening/keynotes: Ambassador Signe Brudeset; Dr. Kenneth Leung of Hong Kong’s Environment and Ecology Bureau on local ambitions/policy; BIMCO’s Sabrina Chao on global shipping market forces and Norway–Hong Kong maritime ties; and Norwegian green-shipping negotiator Sveinung Oftedal on Norwegian policy and experience. DNV speakers covered electrification/hydrogen, shipping decarbonisation, port strategy, and power planning; Gard’s André Werner Kroneberg discussed the transition and a DNV-moderated panel addressed enablers/barriers. - Further presentations covered port electrification (Jacob Tam, DNV); power-system planning (Matthew Rowe, DNV); ferry electrification in Hong Kong (Michael Newman, Fearnleys; Huang Shengkai, Sinoway); port electrification products (Bjørnar Skogseth, Wärtsilä); port sustainability solutions (Plug); megawatt charging (Alf Kare Adnanes, ABB); shore-power/autonomous solutions (Zinus); low/zero-emission tugs (Leon Wang, Kongsberg Maritime); marine batteries (Corvus); logistics (Yaling Liu, Massterly); ammonia/hydrogen supply chain (Robert Judd, DNV); and hydrogen transport/storage (Hexagon Purus, marked TBC). Apr 19 had a separate Norwegian-company visit/meeting agenda, then still to be finalised. - Confirmed participants listed: ABB; AECOM Asia; Arup HK; Astrup Fearnley Group; Boluda Towage; Chellaram Shipping Hong Kong; China Merchants Energy Shipping; Chu Kong High-Speed Ferry; Civic Exchange; Civil Engineering and Development Department (Port Works Division); CLP Power Hong Kong; Crédit Agricole CIB; DBS Bank; DNB Bank ASA Shanghai Branch; DNV; Fearnleys; FountainVest Partners; Gard (HK); Hong Kong Ferry (Holdings); Hong Kong Marine Department; Hong Kong Pilots Association; Hongkong International Terminals; Hongkong Salvage & Towage; HSBC; Innovation Norway; Kerogen Capital; Kongsberg Maritime; Leading Group; Marine Department; Modern Terminals; Norwegian Ministry of Climate and Environment; Pacific Basin; PwC; Shun Tak-China Travel Ship Management; South China Towing; Sun Ferry Services; Towngas China; Wärtsilä; Worldwide Cruise Terminals; and Yara China. - The page links to maritime. Participation terms require ESG-aligned responsible business, adherence to the UN Guiding Principles and OECD Guidelines, and company due diligence to identify and mitigate adverse impacts. ## Scale with EMNY in New York Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/emny-2025 - The event page labels the programme Dec 3, 2025–June 13, 2026, in New York and describes EMNY (Executive Marketing New York) as a digital-first, results-oriented growth programme for ambitious Norwegian startups. It uses a structured framework, domain-expert feedback, and business-model improvements to strengthen international competitiveness. Participants are invited to the annual EMNY Summit during New York Tech Week. - Benefits listed: identify and prioritise growth drivers; on-demand learning resources; one-to-one domain-expert mentorship; a dedicated programme manager; a peer network of Norwegian founders; an alumni event during New York Tech Week; and ongoing group sessions/community access after programme completion. The page includes Highsoft CEO Atle Sivertsen’s positive assessment of the value of mentor meetings for refining its growth strategy. - The page’s 2026 schedule says the five-month intensive programme would start with an in-person Oslo gathering in late May, with the rest digital and mentoring adapted to company needs: first admissions March; application deadline May 1 (rolling admission if places remain); Oslo kick-off late May; New York Tech Week and alumni summit June 3–4; online mentoring June–December; programme ends in December; a new cohort starts December 2026 with online mentoring from January 2027. - Related cohort solutions include Signal Analysis Lab dust monitoring, 7Sense irrigation sensors, and Highcharts data visualisation. Contacts: Ola Forsstrom-Olsson (EMNY Program Manager; Ola.Forsstrom-Olsson@innovationnorway.no) and Beate Christin Gran (Business Development Manager; beate.christin.gran@innovationnorway.no). Standard event conditions include ESG, UN Guiding Principles/OECD standards, and due diligence. ## Meet us at New York Tech Week Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/emny-alumni-join-innovation-norway-at-new-york-tech-week-2026 - This ended seminar series ran June 3–4, 2026, in New York. The listing gives 12:00–18:00 GMT-05:00, while the detailed description schedules an EMNY Alumni Summit June 3, 11:30–13:30, at the Norwegian Consulate General, and a European Tech Event June 4, 18:00–21:00, at Boffi de Padova, 99 Madison Avenue. The summit targets U.S. investors, operators, and ecosystem leaders for discussion and networking with Norwegian scale-ready founders. - The Alumni Summit was to include a panel of Norwegian tech founders working in SaaS, AI, climate, and other fields, with a curated audience and a panel or roundtable on U.S. market challenges/opportunities. It was co-hosted with Consul General Jo Sletbak. The June 4 event was co-hosted with about 20 European countries and included a pitch opportunity for one EMNY alumnus, transatlantic investor exposure, and broader European/New York tech networking. - Innovation Norway and the Norwegian Consulate General in New York organised the events with New York Tech Week and C10Labs as partners. Contacts: Beate Christin Gran (Business Development Manager & EMNY Program, New York; beate.christin.gran@innovationnorway.no) and Ola Forsstrom-Olsson (Senior Advisor & EMNY Program Manager, New York; Ola.Forsstrom-Olsson@innovationnorway.no). The page links to technology and the EMNY scaling-programme information. Standard responsible-business conditions are listed. ## Entering Germany: Two Trade Missions for Norwegian furniture companies and suppliers Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/entering-germany-two-trade-missions-for-norwegian-furniture-companies-and-suppliers - The page dates the programme May 27–Dec 31, 2025. Innovation Norway’s two trade missions aimed to help Norwegian furniture makers and suppliers deepen German-market knowledge, meet buyers and partners, and build a lasting presence. It describes Germany as Europe’s largest furniture importer by total value and per-capita spending, with demand for long-term supplier relationships, quality materials, timeless design, and premium responsible products. - Participating furniture brands shown: Ekornes Contract, L.K. Hjelle, Formfin, Wonderland, and Brunstad. Suppliers shown: Sandella, Sykkylven Stål, PLA-MEK, and L. P. Riksheim. The programme offered targeted training, buyer/partner introductions, and follow-up from Innovation Norway’s Hamburg team. - Contacts: Runar Haugen (Head of national export initiative on manufacturing and design; runar.haugen@innovasjonnorge.no) and Tina Fraune (Senior Advisor, Export Norway, Germany; tina.fraune@innovationnorway.no). The page links to manufacturing and design. Standard conditions specify ESG, UN Guiding Principles/OECD standards, and company due diligence. ## French-Norwegian Green Industry Forum 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/french-norwegian-green-industry-forum-2024 - The ended forum took place Jan 16, 2024, 09:00–18:30 GMT+01:00, at Bpifrance headquarters in Paris. It framed France–Norway cooperation as a way to decarbonise established industries across their value chains and develop new green industries. - Its stated purpose was to create a platform for policy, industry, research and development, and finance participants to build dialogue, commercial partnerships, and political/industrial cooperation agreements that could support French–Norwegian leadership in the green-industry transition. A link leads to the agenda/registration site. - The page links to hydrogen, maritime, offshore wind, industrial production, and energy. Standard event conditions require ESG-aligned responsible conduct, compliance with the UN Guiding Principles and OECD Guidelines, and due diligence on adverse impacts. ## Meet Team Norway at German-Norwegian Energy Dialogue 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/german-norwegian-energy-dialogue-2024 - The ended annual dialogue took place Sept 17, 2024, 11:00–19:15 at Høymagasinet, Oslo. Innovation Norway and the German-Norwegian Chamber of Commerce (AHK), in cooperation with both countries’ embassies, convene representatives from business, government, and civil society to discuss bilateral energy cooperation, markets, and technology. Hanne Marit Grønning Strand (hmgs@handelskammer.no) is listed as contact. - The page situates the dialogue around energy security and decarbonisation, referring to the 2021–22 energy crisis, Germany’s Carbon Management Strategy, and Norway’s first offshore-wind auction. Topics for the 2024 discussion included how industry can deliver political climate targets, enabling policies, power-market development, a hydrogen economy, and CCS for German industrial decarbonisation. - Linked focus areas are energy, hydrogen, and offshore wind. Standard participation terms require ESG-aligned responsible business, compliance with the UN Guiding Principles and OECD Guidelines, and due diligence on adverse impacts. ## Healthcare Investment Access (HIA) Programme Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/healthcare-investment-access-hia-programme - The page dates the 2025–26 cohort Nov 25, 2025–Mar 26, 2026, based in New York. HIA is described as an investment-readiness programme for Nordic healthcare ventures seeking international growth, especially access to U.S. capital markets. It combines expert assessment, mentoring, workshops, and exposure to investors and other stakeholders in Europe and the United States. - Programme steps: a 360-degree clinical, commercial, regulatory, and financing review; tailored mentoring on company story/value proposition, investor materials, priorities, milestones, and U.S./European investor expectations; and workshops on pitching, competitive positioning, investor-ready data, and market-entry alignment. Exposure opportunities include DNB Carnegie Nordic Healthcare Conference in Oslo, European Healthcare Investor Forum in Zurich, and Nordic-American Healthcare Conference in New York. - The page says seven companies were selected but displays eight names: Akigai, DoMore Diagnostics, ImmunoQT, Node Pharma, RAB Diagnostics, ROPCA, Thelper, and Tribune Therapeutics. Contacts: Tone Varslot Stave (Innovation Norway health/life science export initiative; tone.varslot.stave@innovasjonnorge.no) and Andreas Dirnagl (Senior Advisor, Healthcare, DNB Bank; Andreas.dirnagl@dnb.no). Partners/collaborators shown include Innovation Norway, DNB, and Oslo Cancer Cluster. - Standard event conditions require ESG-aligned responsible conduct, compliance with the UN Guiding Principles and OECD Guidelines, and company due diligence on adverse impacts. ## HLTH Europe 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/hlth-europe-2024 - The ended conference ran June 17–20, 2024, at RAI Amsterdam Convention Centre. Business Norway describes HLTH Europe’s first edition as a four-day conference for digital health companies seeking investors, partners, and customers, covering digital health, biotech, digital therapeutics, and healthcare IT. - The event aimed to connect providers, payers, government, pharma, startups, investors, and health technology stakeholders. The page projected 3,000–4,000 attendees from the US, UK, Nordics, and wider Europe and described a programme of talks, workshops, and networking tailored to European healthcare markets. - The page links to health and life science and the HLTH Europe site/speaker list. John Vislosky (Health Tech Senior Advisor; john.vislosky@innovationnorway.no) was the contact for a discount code and joining the Norwegian delegation; Maria Aulie is also listed as a contact. Participation terms include ESG, UN Guiding Principles/OECD standards, and due diligence. ## HLTH Europe 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/hlth-europe-2026 - The ended exhibition ran June 15–18, 2026, at RAI Amsterdam Convention Centre. Team Norway promoted Norwegian healthcare innovation and companies seeking international growth, with a booth focused on smarter care delivery and health technology. The page says HLTH Europe brings together more than 5,000 healthcare leaders, innovators, and decision-makers from providers, pharma, investors, and policy. - The page says five Norwegian companies would exhibit but shows seven entries: Ably Medical, Attensi, DNV Imatis, Kernel, Mode Sensors, Oivi, and Whereby. John Vislosky (Senior Advisor, Health Tech, New York; john.vislosky@innovationnorway.no) is the contact to arrange meetings or discuss exhibitors. - The page links to health and life science and includes standard ESG/responsible-business conditions, UN Guiding Principles and OECD compliance, and due diligence on adverse impacts. ## Innovating in Crises - Rising to the Challenge Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/innovating-in-crises-rising-to-the-challenge The seminar took place on 5 March 2026 at Shamba Events in Nairobi, Kenya, hosted by Innovation Norway with the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Nairobi and ThinkPlace Kenya. It convened humanitarian innovators, funders, social enterprises, and private-sector partners to work on ways to scale solutions in crisis settings. Attendees were invited to develop ideas for live humanitarian challenges and learn about innovation, partnerships, and systems thinking. The programme included opening remarks from Humanitarian Innovation Programme head Therese Uppstrøm Pankratov and Norway's Ambassador to Kenya Siv Catherine Moe; a keynote by Bernard Chiira of Assistive Technologies for Disability Trust; two panels on early-stage financing in refugee contexts and attracting investment in fragile markets; and project spotlights from ADRA/Response Innovation Lab, IOM, UNICEF, Save the Children, and WFP/Omia. A facilitated ideation session ran from 14:00 to 16:00, followed by closing remarks from Emilie Skogvang and Ragnhild Nauste. Named panelists included representatives of Save the Children, Inkomoko, Refugee Investment Facility, KI4BLI, Impact Fund DK, AECF, UNICEF, WFP Kenya, and Safaricom. Contact: Ragnhild Nauste, Innovation Norway (ragnhild.nauste@innovasjonnorge.no). The page links to the Humanitarian Innovation Programme. ## Inside Norway at 3 Days of Design 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/inside-norway-at-3-days-of-design-2025 An exhibition at Framing Gallery, Odd Fellow Mansion, Copenhagen, ran 18–20 June 2025. Eleven Norwegian brands showcased furniture, interiors, textiles, lighting, and natural stone. Named exhibitor links include Varier, Fjordfiesta, Lundhs, Eikund, Northern, Ekornes, Gudbrandsdalens Uldvarefabrik (GU), Formfin, Hadeland Glassverk, Jensen Beds, and LK Hjelle. The page characterizes the event as Norsk Industri’s largest exhibition to date and says 3 Days of Design attracts 400+ exhibitors and 45,000+ visitors; more than half of Norwegian furniture production is exported. Norsk Industri and Innovation Norway organized the initiative to raise international visibility and exports for Norwegian design. Contacts: Annette Hoff (Norsk Industri, annette.hoff@norskindustri.no) and Runar Haugen (Innovation Norway, runar.haugen@innovasjonnorge.no). ## Meet Team Norway at COP30 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/join-team-norway-at-cop-30-in-brazil The Norwegian business delegation attended COP30 in Belém, Brazil, 10–21 November 2025. Coordinated by Innovation Norway with relevant ministries and organisations, the delegation aimed to share Norwegian low-carbon technology and expertise, seek investment and collaboration, and build partnerships to implement national climate plans and scale solutions for climate and nature. The page describes COP30 as an implementation-focused conference following the negotiation phase. Listed partners: DNV, Equinor, Statkraft, Yara, Norsk Hydro, and the Research Council of Norway. The event page links to separate exhibitor information at https://businessnorway.com/events/join-team-norway-at-cop-30-in-brazil/information. The programme uses Belém time (GMT−03:00) and includes the following public sessions: - 10 Nov: Norway Pavilion open 09:00–19:00 at D-149; “AI for Acceleration: Powering Investment in Africa’s Sustainable Economic Transformation” 14:30–15:30. - 11 Nov: “Let’s Shape the Transition: Collaborative Action for a Decisive Decade” 10:30–11:30; “Real Business: Sabotaging the Shift” 11:30–12:30; climate-data infrastructure collaboration 13:00–14:30; “Speeding up the Energy Transition” 15:30–16:30. - 12 Nov: energy-transition dynamics 14:30–15:30; low-carbon product markets 16:00–17:00. - 13 Nov: large-scale CCS lessons 10:30–11:30; circularity dialogue 11:30–12:30; Norwegian business in Brazil, growth/rights/sustainability 13:00–14:00; NDC implementation 16:00–17:00. - 14 Nov: decentralised renewables financing and just transition 10:00–11:00; COPAÍBAS programme results and local perspectives 13:00–14:00; youth role in NDC implementation 14:30–15:30; NDCs and Paris goals 16:00–17:00. - 15 Nov: AI energy demand 11:30–12:30; NTNU–SINTEF climate/energy transition report launch 13:30–14:30; COP30 negotiation update 15:00–16:00. - 17 Nov: Afghanistan climate impacts and local voices 10:00–11:00; mangroves/blue carbon projects 13:00–14:00; Norwegian children’s climate panel 14:30–15:30; Norway–Brazil tropical forest biodiversity collaboration 16:00–17:00. - 18 Nov: Svartisen Glacier Expedition 2025 10:00–11:00; ocean data and nature-positive decisions 11:30–12:30; climate policy in Latin American primary industries 14:30–15:30; implementing the new GAP 16:00–17:00. - 19 Nov: climate adaptation and regeneration 11:30–12:30; Brazil–Norway circular-economy value chains 13:00–14:00. - 20 Nov: regenerative agriculture cooperation 10:00–11:00; civil society at COP30 11:30–12:30; women in sustainability 13:00–14:00; agriculture/fertiliser and NFP 14:30–15:30; “Mutirão in Practice” on faith, business, and civil society 16:00–17:00. ## French-Norwegian Green Maritime Forum 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/join-team-norway-at-green-maritime-forum The conference was held 4 February 2025, 08:30–17:00 CET, at CCI Marseille in Marseille. It was organized by Innovation Norway, the Comité Marseillais des Armateurs de France (CMAF), and the Union Maritime et Fluviale de Marseille Fos (UMF). Listed partners were Armateurs de France, DNV, Hurtigruten, Knutsen LNG France, LMG Marin, Maritime Cleantech, the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Paris, SEAM, and TeamTec. The forum connected Norwegian and French maritime stakeholders around greener ports, passenger vessels, shipping, and net-zero transition financing. The page gives French maritime context: 564 ports, approximately 360 million tonnes of goods and 30 million passengers handled annually, more than 560 registered merchant/service vessels and over 1,000 river ferries; an 8,500 km navigable network, over 80% used for goods or passenger transport; and 428 commercial fleet vessels in French registers in 2024, with a similar number under foreign flags in ferry, fuel transport, and offshore activities. It says Marseille-Fos handled 4 million passengers and 72 million tonnes of goods in 2023. The event is framed as supporting France’s net-zero-by-2050 ambition. Programme (GMT+01:00): 08:30 registration; 09:00 opening; 09:30 “Caring for the Coast” keynote; 09:45 port electrification/greening and sustainable transport panel; 10:15 CO2 capture and transport keynote; 10:30 green shipping panel; 11:00 pitches by Clean Sea Solutions, Zeabuz, and ZEN Oceans; 11:15 regulator/regulated perspective keynote; 11:30 transition-financing panel; 12:00 pitches by Neptech, Nordic Batteries, and Shipshave; 12:15–14:00 networking lunch; 14:00 emission-free ammonia technology keynote by Amogy; 14:15 closing remarks; 14:30–16:30 B2B meetings. Named speakers included Philippe Tabarot, Marianne Sivertsen Næss, Renaud Muselier, Niels Engelschiøn, Hedda Felin, Jakob Sidenius, Maria Bos, Maria Harti, Pierre-Antoine Villanova, Oliver Hagen-Smith, Ludovic Gérard, Abigail Robinson, Ingela Ek, Isabelle Campagnola-Savon, Amandine Cortier, Emma Nekelson, and Jan-Olaf Willums. The “Companies you will meet” tab lists: ABB; ABL Group; Aderco; Amogy Norway; Armateurs de France; Azane Fuel Solutions; Bpifrance; Bergen Engines; Boluda; Bourbon; Brunvoll; Brødrene Aa; Bureau Veritas Solutions Marine & Offshore; Caisse d’Epargne; Caisse des Dépôts et Consignations; Centrimex; Compagnie Française de Croisières; Clean Sea Solutions; Cluster Maritime Français; CMA CGM; CMAF; Compagnie Maritime Chambon; Conseil National du Rhône; Corsica Linea; Croisières Marseille Provence; DGAMPA; DNV; Ecosubsea; Eksfin; Equans; Equimer; Euroméditerranée; Filhet-Allard; Gazocean; Goltens Worldwide; Grand Port Maritime de Marseille; Hurtigruten; Hydroniq Coolers; Inspire Invest; Knutsen LNG France; Kongsberg Maritime; Kongsberg Norcontrol; La Méridionale; Latitude Blanche; Le Marin; Les Ateliers Eco-Citoyens; Leyton; LMG Marin; Marfret; MEDEF Sud; MGI; Métropole Aix-Marseille-Provence; Neptech; Nordic Batteries; O5 Marine; Ocean Wings; Orient Express Silenseas; Plug; Ponant; Provence Promotion; Préfecture Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes; Pôle Mer Méditerranée; Rising Sud; RIVE Private Investment; Riviera Yachting Network; SBM Offshore; SEAM; Seayard; Shipshave; Société Coopérative du Lamanage; Sogestran; Syndicat des Transitaires de Marseille; TeamTec; UMF; Union Maritime et Portuaire de France; Vectorys; Voies Navigables de France; Wabtec; Wilhelmsen; Zeabuz; and École nationale supérieure maritime. The page lists participation as free but also lists NOK 2,100 or EUR 180 per person excluding VAT; stated inclusions are forum/seminar access, networking lunch, and B2B-area access. Registration expressed interest only, with participation subject to confirmation; seats were limited. Sponsorship offers were available; a recommended hotel was Hôtel la Résidence Vieux Port. Inquiries were directed to the event’s “Get in touch” section. ## The 4th Korea-Norway Offshore Wind Business Forum Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/join-team-norway-at-the-4th-korea-norway-offshore-wind-business-forum Scheduled for 20–21 October 2026 in Seoul, South Korea: the business forum is on 20 October, followed by optional B2B meetings on 21 October. The forum has drawn about 80–100 Norwegian and Korean participants annually since its 2023 launch, including developers, government agencies, EPC contractors, shipowners, suppliers, and power companies. The 2026 focus is bilateral offshore-wind cooperation, especially early-phase engineering, geoscience/physical engineering, seabed mooring, and marine installation and operations. The 20 October package includes the forum and networking reception, introductions to Korean offshore-wind stakeholders, and discussion of areas for Norway–Korea cooperation; listed price NOK 5,000; application deadline 5 October. B2B applications had a 28 September deadline and were limited to ten firms on a first-come basis. Applicants receive an online interview to align desired counterparts; meetings depend on company profile, counterpart interest/availability, and logistics, with approximately three meetings per Norwegian company typical. Cost depends on meetings arranged; the page gives approximately NOK 11,000 for three, separate from the forum fee. Travel and accommodation are excluded. Organizer: Innovation Norway. Partners: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Seoul and Korea Wind Energy Industry Association. Contact: Gunn Kim, Senior Market Advisor (gunn.kim@innovationnorway.no). The page links to offshore wind and energy and provides a registration link. ## Join the French CCS Business Delegation to Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/join-the-french-ccs-trade-mission-norway The delegation ran 9–12 March 2026 across Oslo, Brevik, and Bergen, for French companies seeking access to Norwegian carbon capture and storage (CCS) infrastructure, operators, and public stakeholders. The page connects the mission to the June 2025 Norway–France agreement on cross-border CO₂ transport and storage, which enables French captured emissions to be stored beneath the North Sea. Organizers: Innovation Norway, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Paris, and French-Norwegian Chamber of Commerce. Programme: Day 1 in Oslo (09:00–12:30) included a Ministry of Foreign Affairs session with speakers from the Ministry of Energy, Bellona, Gassnova, and the Norwegian CO₂ Association on policy, energy markets, government initiatives, and the national framework, with lunch at the ministry. Afternoon/evening (12:30–21:30) was for curated B2B meetings with Norwegian technology providers and a networking reception at the French Ambassador’s residence. Day 2 began with a visit to Hafslund Celsio, whose waste-to-energy district-heating plant was expected to capture around 350,000 tonnes of CO₂ annually from Q3 2029; participants then visited Heidelberg Materials’ Brevik cement facility, which the page describes as the world’s first full-scale cement-sector CCS plant and says began operating in 2025, before flying to Bergen. Day 3 included a morning visit to Northern Lights, a joint venture of Equinor, Shell, and TotalEnergies for shipping and permanent subsea storage of European CO₂, followed by Technology Centre Mongstad, described as the world’s largest and most flexible CO₂-capture test facility and an R&D competence centre. The optional half-day on Day 4 was a DNV Test Centre visit in Bergen, with timing intended to allow the direct 12:40 Bergen–Paris flight. The listed price was €1,500 per company for one person (marked TBC), covering lunches and dinners on Days 1–3 and bus transport to industrial sites. Participants were to book/pay their own flights and Oslo/Bergen accommodation, including the Torp–Bergen flight. The page links to CCUS and energy information. ## Meet Team Norway at Seafood Processing Global (SPG) Barcelona Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/join-the-norway-pavilion-at-seafood-processing-global-spg-barcelona The Norwegian pavilion at Seafood Processing Global ran 6–8 May 2025 at Fira Barcelona Gran Via, Barcelona. The page invited visitors to Hall 3, stands FF601 and 3GG601, to meet Norwegian seafood-processing and aquatech companies. The 308 m² pavilion was the tenth Norwegian pavilion at SPG. Partners: Norwegian Seafood Council and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Madrid. Contact: Patricia Pitarch (papit@innovationnorway.no). Exhibitors listed: ABB, AMOF – Fjell Process Technology, Aquabyte, DNV, DSV, Fiizk Aquaculture Systems, Framo, Hoseth Technology, Knuro, Kuehne+Nagel, Maritech, Mat-Kuling Vannbehandling, and Thermo-Transit Norge. The page links to aquaculture and fisheries and the SPG organizer’s site. ## Scale with LINC in Washington, DC Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/linc-2025 LINC (Launchpad for Innovative Norwegian Companies) was an Innovation Norway, FFI, and NADIC accelerator for Norwegian companies—particularly dual-use firms at early, growth, or mature stages—seeking opportunities in transatlantic defense and security. The programme period shown is 1 August 2025–31 May 2026; companies collaborate with US service providers for about nine months (September 2025–May 2026). Eight selected Norwegian firms addressing national-security needs are matched with US providers and receive US defense-market training, access to end users, investors, and procurement decision-makers. The Royal Norwegian Embassy and Defense Attaché office in Washington, DC, and the Norwegian Consulate General in San Francisco provide operational support. Support areas include US defense business culture, coaching/mentoring and pitch development; legal/IP advice; navigating the military claims and acquisition process; defense-acquisition financing mechanisms; prototyping, demonstrations, and field exercises with US military users; and industrial cooperation with US suppliers. Listed milestones: Oslo kick-off in August 2025; US programme weeks in October 2025 and April 2026; optional AUSA exhibition in October 2025 and Sea-Air-Space exhibition in April 2026; and NADIC’s Norwegian-American Defense Conference in April 2026. Alumni comments describe the programme as helping companies navigate a difficult US defense market and build useful government/advisor/company networks. Cooperation links include FFI, the Norwegian Embassy in the US, and NADIC. Contact: Einar Irgens Gustafson, Defence Sector Lead, Innovation Norway (einar.irgens.gustafson@innovationnorway.no). The page links to AFA Air-Space-Cyber, AUSA, SHOT Show, NADIC, Sea-Air-Space, Space Symposium, Modern Day Marine, SOF Week, and AUVSI XPONENTIAL. ## Look to Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/look-to-norway This Slush 2024 side event was held 20 November 2024, 14:00–16:00 GMT+02:00, at Helsinki Expo and Convention Center. It showcased Norwegian startups and investors to international partners. Innovation Norway marketing director Helene Friis opened the programme; 1X Technologies founder Bernt Øivind Børnich spoke about building a large technology company from a small country; and Atomico associate Amanda Hultman and Strise CEO Marit Rødevand discussed their investor–founder collaboration. The page describes 1X as developing EVE and NEO robots in Moss, and Strise as automating AML/KYC processes for banking and finance; it notes Strise raised a €10 million Series A from Atomico in 2023. Startup pitches included Agoprene, founded by Celine Sandberg, which makes petroleum-free furniture foam from seaweed, and Testnor, founded by Ingrid Dahl Skarstein, which provides vehicle testing and data collection in extreme northern conditions. A third pitch was marked “TBD.” Networking with investors and partners followed. Organizers/collaborators: Innovation Norway, StartupLab, 6AM, KUPA, and DNB. Contact: Frode Braadland (frode.braadland@innovasjonnorge.no). ## Marine Night Live – WorkBoat Show 2026 Reception Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/marine-night-live-workboat-show-2026-reception Scheduled for 1 December 2026, 18:00–21:00 EST, in New Orleans as a kickoff reception for the WorkBoat Show. Innovation Norway is hosting Norwegian maritime companies to help small and medium-sized firms build Gulf Coast contacts, including local stakeholders with relevant expertise for their technologies and sponsoring companies. The event is invitation-only with limited capacity. The page links to the maritime industry and a registration page. ## Trade mission: Norwegian offshore wind innovators to Marseille Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/marseille-the-destination-of-norwegian-offshore-wind-innovators The trade mission ran 4–5 March 2025 in Marseille. It promoted Norwegian capability in floating offshore wind, construction, and digital operations, and facilitated networking and meetings with French partners. Participating companies linked on the page: Aker Solutions, Uptime International, OSC, Portunus Solutions, HMH, Norwegian Subsea, Origo Solutions, Automasjon og Data (Wise Group), Offshore & Trawl Supply (OTS), Imenco Group, GeoProvider, RTS, and AXTech. The page also features solutions on offshore turbine component exchange (HMH), SCADA for floating wind (Origo), motion sensors (Norwegian Subsea), environmental and helideck monitoring (Automasjon & Data), virtual simulation (OSC), unexploded-munitions detection and data mining (GeoProvider), fibre-rope installation (OTS), and AI-supported offshore logistics (Uptime). Contacts: Guillaume Bonnesoeur and Marc Rousselet, Senior Business Developers for Offshore Wind, Innovation Norway, France. A linked article discusses growing French–Norwegian offshore-wind cooperation. ## Matchmaking at IceFish 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/matchmaking-at-icefish-2026 The free Enterprise Europe Network matchmaking event ran 22–23 September 2026 at Fifan Halls in Kópavogur, Iceland, alongside the 15th Icelandic Fisheries, Seafood and Aquaculture Exhibition (IceFish), held 22–24 September. It offered pre-arranged 20-minute face-to-face meetings, international business contacts, and a b2match app for booking/managing meetings. Intended participants included companies, clusters, decision-makers, and research/innovation stakeholders across aquaculture, fisheries, processing, technology, engineering, circular economy, marketing/distribution, shipping, and offshore sectors. Cooperation topics listed: electronics; fish finding; navigation and communications; nets/ropes/lines/gear/safety; packaging/boxing/freight; engines/propulsion/lubricants; refrigeration; deck machinery; processing machinery/weighing/grading; marine equipment; port technology/cargo handling; shipbuilding/design; maritime services; technology/engineering; fish solutions; circular economy; and marine R&D/innovation. Organizer: Enterprise Europe Network. Partner: Innovation Norway. Contact: Mariann Markseth Omholt (mariann.markseth.omholt@innovasjonnorge.no). ## Meet & Greet at DALO Industry Days 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-and-greet-at-dalo-industry-days-2026 The networking reception was held 19 August 2026, 15:00–18:00 GMT+01:00, at the Team Norway pavilion, stand C 2980, during DALO Industry Days at MCH Messecenter Herning, Denmark (19–20 August). It brought together Norwegian and international defence/security leaders, industry representatives, exhibitors, delegates, and event professionals for networking and refreshments. The page describes DALO as Scandinavia’s leading defence-industry event. Organizers: Innovation Norway, FSI (the Norwegian Defence and Security Industries Association), and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Copenhagen. Contact: Kristine Kopperud Timberlid (Kristine.Kopperud.Timberlid@innovationnorway.no). The page links to defence and space and to DALO Industry Days. ## Meet Innovation Norway’s UK Digital Health Advisory Panel Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-innovation-norway-s-uk-health-advisory-panel This UK webinar series was listed for 18 November 2025–30 September 2026. Innovation Norway introduced an advisory panel to support Norwegian health/life-science exporters exploring the UK and Ireland. The 18 November 2025 session (GMT+01:00) ran 14:00–15:30: welcome/introduction (Tone Varslot Stave and Maren Jervell Lund), advisor introductions (14:10–15:10), and Q&A (15:10–15:30). Advisors shown were Kamal Lakhpuri (digital informatics, East Genomic Medicine Service Alliance); Martin Bell (healthcare, IT and business consultant); Rhidian Hurle (CCIO Wales, Digital Health and Care Wales; consultant urological surgeon and professor); Professor Jason Leitch (former Scotland National Clinical Director; IHI Senior Fellow); Conor Burke (Urgent Health UK CEO); Dr Michelle Tempest (Candesic partner, physician, author, investor); Peter Gerber (international health consultant); Tony Bowden (Helicon Health CEO); Thomas Webb (Ethical Healthcare Consulting founder/CEO and NHS foundation-trust non-executive director); and Nicola Haywood-Cleverly (Aurora Peak CEO and NHS foundation-trust non-executive/Senior Independent Director). The page says Innovation Norway would facilitate three digital meetings through 2026, with up to four advisors per session selected for company needs; companies could attend multiple sessions and arrange paid individual follow-ups. Panel aims: provide expertise, help firms anticipate market shifts, enable stakeholder relationships, and advise on innovation and growth. The page links to three UK health-industry articles. Organizer/contact through Innovation Norway; health and life science is the linked sector. ## Meet Norway at Saudi Maritime 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-norway-at-saudi-maritime-2026 The Norway Pavilion was scheduled for 21–22 October 2026 at Jeddah Superdome, Saudi Arabia, for Saudi Maritime & Logistics Congress. Stand B150/B160 was to showcase Norwegian maritime technology, digitalization, vessel systems, classification, energy efficiency, and sustainability. Exhibitors identifiable from the page include Jotun, Jotron, Kongsberg Discovery, Miros, DNV, Goltens, Inspire, Syncrolift, Vaholmen, Glamox, and 7Waves. Innovation Norway and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Saudi Arabia were to staff the pavilion and arrange meetings. Organizer: Innovation Norway. Contacts: Majid Salehi, Senior Market Advisor (Dubai; majid.salehi@innovationnorway.no), and Anne Lorgen Riise, Director, Innovation Norway Middle East (UAE; anne.lorgen.riise@innovationnorway.no). The page links to maritime and a meeting-booking page. ## Meet Norway’s oncology clinicians at ESMO 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-norway-s-oncology-clinicians-at-esmo-2026 Scheduled for 23–27 October 2026 in Madrid, the delegation brings five Oslo University Hospital oncology investigators to meet companies developing oncology programmes and arrange one-to-one discussions about Norwegian clinical-trial sites. Investigators: Åse Bratland (head and neck oncology); Kristina Yvonne Lindemann (gynaecological oncology, research and clinical studies); Vilde Drageset Haakensen (lung-cancer research); Tormod Kyrre Guren (clinical cancer research); and Professor Åslaug Helland (cancer-medicine research, lung cancer, precision oncology). Their coverage includes gynaecological, gastrointestinal, thoracic, head-and-neck cancers, immuno-oncology, biomarkers, and precision medicine, across Phase I–III trials, targeted/immunotherapies, real-world evidence, and registry research. The page presents Norway’s trial infrastructure as supporting one agreement across multiple hospitals and describes a national clinical-trial portal launched in September 2026 for tracking contract negotiations and study progress. It encourages early investigator engagement to assess site fit, patients, and feasibility, and seeks Phase I–III, precision-oncology, immuno-oncology/targeted-therapy, real-world evidence, registry-based, and Nordic-expansion programmes. Organizers: Innovation Norway and NorTrials. Contacts: Signe Øien Fretland, Head of NorTrials coordinating unit (sigfre@ous-hf.no); Rasmus Malmborg, Innovation Norway health/life-science investment manager (rasmus.malmborg@innovasjonnorge.no); and Jannik Grodt Schmidt (jannik.grodt.schmidt@innovationnorway.no). The page links to radiopharma and an article on alpha therapy/radiopharmaceuticals. ## Trade mission: Meet Norwegian maritime innovators at US West Coast ports Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-norwegian-maritime-innovators-at-us-west-coast-ports The trade mission ran 3–7 February 2025 with port visits/networking in San Francisco, San Diego, Long Beach/Los Angeles, Seattle through Washington Maritime Blue/Northwest Seaport Alliance, Bellingham, and Everett. It introduced Norwegian technologies for vessel design/performance, maritime operations, and port electrification to port authorities, terminal operators, shipowners/operators, shipyards, local government, NGOs, and industry clusters. Participating firms: BlueDay, EcoSubsea, Manta Marine, Metizoft, OceanFront, Pascal Technologies, and Zinus. Meeting schedule: Port of San Francisco (3 Feb, 13:00–16:00); Port of San Diego (4 Feb, 13:00–16:00); Ports of Long Beach and Los Angeles (5 Feb, 11:00–13:30); Washington Maritime Blue/Northwest Seaport Alliance (6 Feb, 12:30–18:00); Port of Bellingham (7 Feb, 08:30–12:00); Port of Everett (7 Feb, 13:00–16:00). Solution links cover Pascal control systems and AirHull efficiency, OceanFront seabed cleanup, BlueDay shore power, Metizoft maritime reporting/IHM/chemical documentation, and Zinus autonomous charging and shore-power connections. Contacts: Sharon Røe, Senior Advisor, Sustainability & Tech (San Francisco; sharon.roe@innovationnorway.no), and Ken Huste, Maritime Project Lead (Houston; ken.huste@innovationnorway.no). The page describes Norway as a leader in low/zero-emission maritime solutions, digitalization, and ship retrofits. ## Meet Team Norway at HETT 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norwat-at-hett-2024 The UK health-technology programme ran 23–25 September 2024 in London. Team Norway had a stand at HETT (Health Excellence Through Technology) at ExCeL on 24–25 September for Norwegian health-tech firms to showcase solutions. A 23 September networking reception at the Norwegian Ambassador’s residence (18:00–21:00) focused on digital home monitoring and sharing implementation experience among Norwegian and British smart hospitals, services, and businesses. The page notes shared UK/Norway pressures from ageing, chronic illness, and multimorbidity, and calls for technology-enabled home care while maintaining patient outcomes. Organizers: Innovation Norway, Norway Health Tech, Norwegian Smart Care Cluster, and Royal Norwegian Embassy in London. Contact: Maren Jervell Lund (Maren.jervell.lund@innovationnorway.no). The page links to health and life science. ## Meet Team Norway at ADIPEC 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-adipec-2024 The pavilion event listing shows 4 November 2024, 10:00–17:00 GST, at ADNEC in Abu Dhabi; the expanded description says ADIPEC ran 4–7 November and Team Norway was in Hall 8/9. Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners, and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in the UAE organized the pavilion. The page says 32 companies exhibited, representing advanced digitalization, subsurface solutions, precision well drilling/intervention, flow assurance, subsea/topside solutions, and integrated support services. Exhibitors listed: Archer Oiltools; Borregaard; Brimer; Clampon; CSUB; DNV; Esgian; European Mud Company; Extender; FieldAQ; Framo; InflowControl; Jagtech; Jotun; Kairos Technology; Kongsberg Digital; Kongsberg Discovery; Kongsberg Maritime; KSAT Global; Mimes; Miros; Norsk Analyse; North Sea Electronics; Oliasoft; Resman; Rystad Energy; Soiltech; Stimline Digital; TCO Group; Techni; Vipo; and Xsens. Contact: Thomas Bjerkmann (thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no). The page links to energy and battery sectors and to a separate event for Norwegian companies. ## Meet Team Norway at ADIPEC 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-adipec-2025 The Norway Pavilion at ADIPEC ran 3–6 November 2025 at ADNEC, Abu Dhabi, centrally located in Hall 8/9. Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners, and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in the UAE organized it. The page says 32 Norwegian companies presented technology for advanced digitalization, subsurface solutions, precision drilling/intervention, flow assurance, subsea/topside systems, and integrated support services. Exhibitors: Archer; BlueDay Technology; Borregaard; Brimer; Clampon; ConditionAll; CSUB; DNV; Eplug; Extender; FieldAQ; Framo; Hilti; InflowControl; Jagtech; Jotun; K. Lund Offshore; Kairos Technology; Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace; Kongsberg Digital; Kongsberg Group; Kongsberg Maritime; Kongsberg Satellite Services; Norsk Analyse; North Sea Electronics; Oliasoft; ProSep; Resman; Rystad Energy; Soiltech; TCO Group; Vipo Solutions; and Vision IO. (The page’s stated total is 32, while the displayed names enumerate 33.) Contacts: Thomas Bjerkmann (Innovation Norway, Oslo; thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no), Majid Salehi (Senior Market Advisor, Dubai; majid.salehi@innovationnorway.no), and Anne Lorgen Riise (Director, Innovation Norway Middle East; anne.lorgen.riise@innovationnorway.no). The page links to a separate ADIPEC event for Norwegian businesses. ## Meet Team Norway at Aquasur 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-aquasur-2024 The Norway Pavilion was at Aquasur 2024, 19–21 March, at Terminales Marítimos de la Patagonia in Puerto Montt, Chile. Innovation Norway South America and the Norwegian Embassy in Santiago hosted it. The page described Aquasur as the Southern Hemisphere’s largest aquaculture event, expecting 20,000+ visitors and 230 exhibitors/sponsors from more than 25 countries. Its focus was aquaculture challenges, knowledge sharing, technology, and sustainability. No Norwegian exhibitor list was available on this page; it says a detailed list would be published later and links to a separate page for Norwegian companies interested in joining. Contact: Pilar Santos Neves (Pilar.neves@innovationnorway.no). The page links to aquaculture and fisheries and includes a downloadable image attachment. ## Meet Team Norway at BIO Europe 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-bio-europe-2024 BIO-Europe ran 4–6 November 2024 at Stockholmsmässan, Stockholm. The event page offered Norwegian companies, universities, and institutes a 12% registration discount and cited 2,800 potential partnering companies and 5,500+ attendees from 60+ countries. Innovation Norway and five Norwegian life-science clusters hosted a networking pavilion at booth 163, with coffee service sponsored by DNB and Back Bay. The page also promoted an invitation-only reception at the Royal Norwegian Embassy on 4 November, 19:30–21:30, with a separate event link. Programme themes included biotech collaboration/sustainability, therapeutic partnerships with industry and patient advocates, and life-science ecosystem case studies. Organizers: Biotech North, Innovation Norway, Norway Health Tech, Norwegian Smart Care Cluster, Oslo Cancer Cluster, and The Life Science Cluster. Discount-code contacts at Oslo Cancer Cluster: Jutta Heix (jh@oslocancercluster.no) and Dave Tippett (dt@oslocancercluster.no). Event contact: Tone Varslot Stave (tone.varslot.stave@innovasjonnorge.no). The page links to health and life science. ## Meet Team Norway at BIO International Convention 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-bio-international-convention-2025 BIO 2025 was held 16–19 June at the Boston Convention and Exhibition Center. The page describes it as the largest biotech event, with around 20,000 industry leaders, innovators, and decision-makers, and promotes Norwegian activity in pharma, research, and biotechnology. Side events listed: Kendall Square Block Party (15 June); Nordic Kick-off Breakfast (16 June); International Cancer Cluster Showcase, organized by Oslo Cancer Cluster and international partners (16 June); and a closed-door Nordic Investor Roundtable (17 June). No exhibitor names are listed on this page. Organizer: Innovation Norway; partners: Oslo Cancer Cluster and The Life Science Cluster. Contacts: Jutta Heix, Head of International Affairs, OCC (jh@oslocancercluster.no); Hanne Mette Dyrlie Kristensen, Vice President for investor relations/business development/collaboration (hannemette@tlsc.no); and Jannik Grodt Schmidt, Innovation Norway health/life-science investment manager (jannik.grodt.schmidt@innovationnorway.no). The page links to health and life science. ## Meet Team Norway at China Fisheries & Seafood Expo Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-china-fisheries-and-seafood-expo The event ran 30 October–1 November 2024 at Hongdao International Convention and Exhibition Center in Qingdao. The page described CFSE as drawing over 40,000 seafood buyers from 120 countries. It says Norway exported 160,000 tonnes of seafood to China in 2023—mainly salmon, mackerel, and whitefish—and that China was Norway’s second-largest seafood market by volume after the EU. It also described a 396 m² Norway Pavilion planned for 2025 in international-pavilion Hall 8 and encouraged co-exhibition with the “Seafood from Norway” brand. Contact: Lin Li (lin.li@innovasjonnorge.no). The page links to CFSE and a Norway Pavilion exhibitor list in English and Chinese; its aquaculture/fisheries sector link is elsewhere in site content. ## Meet Team Norway at China International Import Expo 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-china-international-import-expo-2024 The first Norway Pavilion at the China International Import Expo was scheduled for 5–10 November 2024 at the National Exhibition and Convention Center in Shanghai. The page had no exhibitor or programme details yet; it said these would be added later. Listed Team Norway partners: Innovation Norway, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Beijing, Consulate General in Shanghai, and Norwegian Seafood Council. Contact: Jessie Ji (liyun.jessie.ji@innovationnorway.no). The page links to manufacturing/design, aquaculture/fisheries, and industrial production. ## Meet Team Norway at COP29 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-cop-29 Norway’s business delegation attended COP29 at Baku Olympic Stadium, Azerbaijan, 11–22 November 2024. Innovation Norway coordinated a delegation focused on sharing Norwegian climate solutions and expertise, building partnerships, and exploring investment and collaboration across energy/infrastructure, batteries/storage, transport/logistics, maritime technology, aluminum/renewable energy, and research/innovation. The page links to a recording of an earlier COP29 dialogue meeting and to energy-sector information. Contact: Eli Bleie Munkelien (eli.bleie.munkelien@innovasjonnorge.no). Programme times are Baku local time (GMT+04:00). Listed events: 11 Nov, Norwegian get-together, 18:00–20:00 at Double Eleven Cocktail & Wine Bar; 12 Nov, “Circular economy requires solely strong chain links,” 13:00–13:45 at the Nordic Pavilion; 14 Nov, Norwegian get-together, 18:00–20:00 at Latitude & Longitude Bar Lounge; 16 Nov, negotiation morning briefing (08:15–08:45, Nils Røkke), “It takes a village to accelerate CCUS!” (10:00–11:00), “Climate Impacts of Plastics” (12:00–13:00, Al-Karim Govindji), and reception (18:30–20:00, with Tore O. Sandvik and Anne Beathe Tvinnereim); 19 Nov, negotiation morning briefing (08:15–08:45, Maria Mjaaland), “Water, the hidden key in climate” (09:00–10:00, Kim Gabrielli, Ahmed Mohamed Hassan, Juan Carlos Monterrey Gómez, and Helene Ruden), and “Unlocking Climate Resilience on Coral Islands” (10:00–10:45, Nicola Tollin and Helene Ruden); 21 Nov, “Climate and nature dilemmas – how do we solve both the climate and nature crisis?” (09:30–10:15, Carl Valentin, Jens Asker Aarkrog Wahlgren, Linda Monsen Merkesdal, and Eli Bleie Munkelien). The delegation tab lists Altera Infrastructure Norway, DNV, Equinor, Hurtigruten Group, Hydro, Höegh Autoliners, Norwegian Shipowners’ Association, Ruden, SKM Market Predictor, SLB Capturi, Statkraft, Research Council of Norway, and Worldview International Foundation. ## Meet Team Norway at COSMOPROF 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-cosmoprof-2024 Innovation Norway presented the first Norwegian pavilion at COSMOPROF Worldwide Bologna, held 21–24 March 2024 at BolognaFiere. The B2B beauty/cosmetics fair had operated for over 50 years. Norwegian pavilion products were described as sustainable beauty solutions: hairdresser tools made from recycled ocean plastic with ergonomic benefits, environmentally friendly cosmetics packaging, and physician-developed anti-aging skincare. The page says Norwegian cosmetics companies emphasize natural ingredients, clean/cruelty-free products, sustainability, and lower-impact packaging. It links to COSMOPROF’s Norway exhibitor directory, but does not list exhibitors itself. Contact: Emanuela Teani (emanuela.teani@innovationnorway.no). ## Meet Team Norway at DIHAD 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-dihad-2024 The Norway Pavilion was at DIHAD’s 20th Conference and Exhibition, 23–25 April 2024, at Dubai International Convention & Exhibition Centre. The event serves humanitarian-aid and development organizations in the Middle East, Africa, and globally. Its listed theme was “DIHAD 2004–2024: Humanitarian Diplomacy and a Journey to the Future” (as written on the page), with NGOs, UN agencies, charities, government bodies, aid/education/construction providers discussing needs in crisis- and disaster-affected communities. A Norwegian exhibitor list was not yet available on this page; it links to a separate pavilion-interest page and the DIHAD site. Partner: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Abu Dhabi. Contact: Ahmad Hamdan (ahmad.hamdan@innovationnorway.no). Sector links include agritech/food production, architecture/construction, and health/life science. ## Meet Team Norway at DMEA 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-dmea-2025 Norwegian digital-health companies exhibited 8–10 April 2025 at the Nordic Pavilion, Messe Berlin, Hall 3.2, stand C-111. The page says DMEA attracts nearly 19,000 participants and over 150 startups. Exhibitors/solutions named: VitalThings (wearable/contactless monitoring), CheckWare (digital-health platforms), Ably Medical (respiratory care), VAR Healthcare (patient diagnostics), Calpro Healthcare (non-invasive diagnostics), Dossier (digital-health management), Noteless (medical records), Nordic Proof (public-provider health-tech test network), ECG247, DNV Imatis (digital workflows), and AppSens (personalized, data-driven care). Innovation Norway organized with Biotech North, Norway Health Tech, Norwegian Smart Care Cluster, Oslo Cancer Cluster Incubator, and The Life Science Cluster. Contact: Trine Radmann, Norway Health Tech (trine.radmann@norwayhealthtech.com). The page links to a separate event for Norwegian exhibitors and to digital-health articles/solutions. ## Meet Team Norway at ESRR 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-esrr-2026 Team Norway attended ESRR in Bergen, 16–19 April 2026, at booths 20 and 21 to represent Norway’s radiopharmaceutical sector. Invest in Norway and NorTrials presented Norway’s capacity across radiochemistry/nuclear medicine research, isotope production, radiopharmaceutical development, CDMO services, clinical translation, and commercialization. The page also cites public–private collaboration, predictable regulation/market access, and access to European/global markets. Partners: NorTrials and Invest in Norway. Contact: Signe Øien Fretland, Head of NorTrials coordinating unit (sigfre@ous-hf.no); page contact: Maria Aulie (maria.aulie@innovasjonnorge.no). Linked content covers radiopharma and Norwegian precision-medicine/cancer research. ## Meet Team Norway at European Hydrogen Week 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-european-hydrogen-week-2024 Event metadata: exhibition, 18–22 November 2024, Brussels Expo, Brussels, Belgium; event marked ended. The page describes European Hydrogen Week as an EU hydrogen-policy conference and business-to-business forum with over 6,000 visitors. The Norway Pavilion was in Hall 11, booth C90, presenting Norwegian capabilities in asset management and low-carbon and renewable hydrogen technology, including blue and green hydrogen value chains, production, offtake, and international supply chains. The “Companies you will meet” tab listed 17 exhibitors: Alfa Laval Nordic AS; Eksfin (Eksportfinansiering Norge); Energy Transition Norway SA; Equinor ASA; Fortescue; Gen2 Energy AS; Hexagon Purus ASA; HydePoint AS; HydrogenPro ASA; HyValue; Infener; Kunnskapsparken Helgeland AS; Maritime CleanTech; Norwegian Hydrogen AS; SINTEF Energi AS; Statkraft AS; Yara AS. The page’s broader event text also names additional groups and public bodies. The event text additionally named Nordic Arctic Cluster Team, FME HyValue, POWUNIT/Infener Nordic, FME HYDROGENi, Seid, Arda Energy, Hydrogen Source, Rogaland County Municipality, the Stavanger Region European Office, University of Stavanger, HYDS Hydrogen Solutions, Innovation Norway, Mission of Norway to the EU, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Brussels, Norwegian Hydrogen Forum, H2Cluster, Energy Valley, NHO, Norwegian Energy Partners, and Ocean Hyway Cluster. It said other Norwegian companies would attend side events, with details to follow. Pavilion partners listed separately: Innovation Norway, Mission of Norway to the EU, Norwegian Hydrogen Forum, NHO, H2Cluster, Arena Ocean Hyway Cluster, Energy Valley, NCE Maritime Cleantech, and Norwegian Energy Partners. Meeting contacts: Ivar-Jo Baunbæk Theien (ivar-jo.baunbaek.theien@innovasjonnorge.no) and Aleksander Olsen (aleksander.olsen@innovationnorway.no). Linked topics include hydrogen and energy. The page also displays responsible-business conditions referring to ESG criteria, the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises, due diligence, and risk assessment. ## Meet Team Norway at FOODEX2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-foodex2024 Event metadata: 5–8 March 2024, Tokyo Big Sight, Tokyo, Japan; event marked ended. The page describes Foodex as Asia’s largest professional food trade show, reporting that its 2023 edition had over 2,500 exhibitors and 73,000 visitors, including retailers, importers, restaurants, and food manufacturers from Japan and nearby Asian markets (Korea, Taiwan, China, and Thailand). NCCJ, the Norwegian Embassy, Innovation Norway, and the Norwegian Seafood Council organized a Norway Pavilion. The page said the Norwegian company list would be published later; it provides a link for Norwegian companies to register interest in joining the pavilion. Organisers listed: Innovation Norway, Norwegian Chamber of Commerce in Japan (NCCJ), Norwegian Embassy in Tokyo, and Norwegian Seafood Council. Contact: Yuko Yasuda (yuko.yasuda@innovationnorway.no). Related topics: circular economy and agritech/food production. External event link: Foodex Japan. ## Meet Team Norway at Global Offshore Wind 2024 UK Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-global-offshore-wind-2024-uk Event metadata: 18–19 June 2024, Manchester Central, Manchester, UK; event marked ended. The page says the Norwegian delegation represented the offshore-wind supply chain and promoted Norway’s technologies for the clean-energy transition. Listed exhibitors: AKVAgroup Sperre ROV Technology; Esgian AS; Norwegian Subsea AS; NCC; OSC AS; Plug AS; Statkraft; Itera; LanoPro Production AS; Wirescan AS; Eksportfinansiering Norge (Eksfin). A networking reception by invitation was scheduled Monday 17 June, 18:30–20:30; event questions contact Mari Mogstad Eri (mari.mogstad.eri@innovationnorway.no). Business and B2B meetings were scheduled 18–19 June at The Midland Hotel, opposite the conference venue; meeting enquiries contact Hege Kongstein (hege.kongstein@norwep.com). The page’s contact link names Lin Li (lin.li@innovasjonnorge.no). It links to the Norwep delegation programme and the Global Offshore Wind event site. Related topics: offshore wind and energy. ## Meet Team Norway at Global Offshore Wind 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-global-offshore-wind-2025 Event metadata: exhibition, 16–18 June 2025, ExCeL London, London, UK; event marked ended. The page highlights Norway’s maritime/offshore operating experience and floating offshore wind expertise. The Norway Pavilion (stand D52) hosted meetings and networking; a business mixer was listed for Tuesday 17 June, 15:30. Focus areas: floating foundation designs for deeper waters; digitalization such as predictive maintenance and real-time monitoring; and partnership opportunities across the Norwegian supply chain. Linked solution cards include Goodtech’s automated offshore-wind substructure assembly and Norwegian Subsea’s motion sensors for floating wind. The programme tab uses GMT+00:00. On 17 June, “At the edge of viability: Enhancing marginal business cases in offshore wind” ran 15:00–15:30 at ExCeL London, Norway Pavilion, stand D52. Its description says Entr market intelligence and Aker Solutions’ floating-foundation experience, including Hywind Tampen, would inform discussion on commercial viability. Named speakers: Jonathan Minnit (Vice President Business Development, Aker Solutions), Laetitia Gharios (Head of Advisory decision support services, Entr), Rebecca Clayton (Director ESG Services, Entr), Graham Nicholson (Senior Manager – Transmission Studies, Entr). “Business Mixer at the Norway Pavilion” followed 15:30–16:30. The Companies tab listed 15 exhibitors: Aker Solutions; Esgian AS; Eksfin – Export Finance Norway; FutureOn; Føn Energy Services AS; Goodtech ASA; LanoPro; Norwegian Subsea AS; Odfjell Oceanwind; Passer; Plug AS; Scanmudring; Statkraft AS; Vissim AS; Wirescan AS. A separate delegation list names 20 additional organizations: Aeron; Bring Cargo AS; ESNA AS; Framo AS; Hilti; IKM Inwind; Itera ASA; JAS Worldwide Energy Solutions; Marlog AS; Marine Aluminium AS; Offshore & Trawl Supply AS; Origo Solutions AS; OSC AS; Oglaend System; Seaonics AS; Spoor AS; Stormgeo AS; Visco AS; Vind AI; Wise Group – Automasjon og Data AS. Organisers and partners listed: Innovation Norway and Norwegian Energy Partners (Norwep). The “Get in touch” panel lists Veronica Broholm (Senior Advisor, Innovation Norway Pavilion Lead; Veronica@norwegianbusinesspavilions.com; +47 454 57 137), Jon Dugstad (Director – Renewable Energy, Norwep B2B Meeting lead; jon.dugstad@norwep.com; +47 957 28 580), Mari Mogstad Eri (Senior Advisor, Innovation Norway Project Lead; mari.mogstad.eri@innovationnorway.no; +44 7741 660262), and Marianne Aronsen (Project Manager – Renewable Energy, Norwep Program Lead; marianne.aronsen@norwep.com; +47 900 14 204). Related topics: offshore wind and energy. ## Meet Team Norway at HIMSS26 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-himss26 Event metadata: exhibition, 19–21 May 2026, Copenhagen, Denmark; marked ended. The page positions HIMSS Europe as a digital-health meeting place for hospital leaders, policymakers, and technology companies, and highlights Norwegian interoperability, AI, data-driven care, and patient-centred innovation. The Norway Pavilion was promoted as a meeting and networking hub, but its placement was still “to be specified”; further programme details were pending. A linked event for Norwegian companies is a networking reception at the Norwegian Ambassador’s residence. The page links 14 Norwegian health-tech firms: Ably Medical AS; ECG247; CheckWare AS; Convene AS; Deepinsight AS; Diagnostica AS (Spirare); Disruptive Technologies; Dignio AS; DNV Imatis AS; Grasp Technologies; Leyr; Medbric; Sonitor; VAR Healthcare. Attendees were invited to explore Norwegian clinical technology, meet international healthcare participants, and learn about the health-tech sector. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Norway Health Tech and Norinnova. Contact: Urmas Lepik, Senior International Business Advisor, Copenhagen (urmas.lepik@innovationnorway.no; +45 20 91 43 97; LinkedIn profile linked on the page). Related topic: health and life science. ## Meet Team Norway at HLTH 2025 in Las Vegas Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-hlth-2025-in-las-vegas Event metadata: conference, 19–22 October 2025, The Venetian Expo, Las Vegas, USA; marked ended. Norway said it would showcase biopharma, medical technology, and digital health in the Global Village’s Innovator Zone, booth 3261, Level 2. Exhibitor links identify Convene AS; Dossier Solutions AS; SynPlan AS; Laerdal; Nordic Brain Tech; Oivi; Nordiq Products; Mode Sensors; Infiniwell; Kernel; DIPS AS. The page announced two planned expert panels, one on digital health and one on medical devices, with speakers/details still to be confirmed. It described this as Innovation Norway’s third HLTH in Las Vegas and fifth participation overall including HLTH Europe. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Contact: John Vislosky, Senior Advisor Health Tech, New York (john.vislosky@innovationnorway.no; +1 917 855 8866; LinkedIn profile linked on the page). Related topic: health and life science. ## Meet Team Norway at HLTH Vegas 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-hlth-vegas-2026 Event metadata: exhibition, 15–18 November 2026, The Venetian Expo, Las Vegas, USA. At the time reviewed, the future event page said pavilion and programme details would be announced later. It described HLTH as a gathering of health executives, investors, and technology leaders, and cited Norway’s growing presence in digital health, patient-centred solutions, and deep-tech with commercial traction. A separate link invites Norwegian companies to join Team Norway. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Contact: John Vislosky, Senior Advisor Health Tech, New York (john.vislosky@innovationnorway.no; +1 917 855 8866; LinkedIn profile linked on the page). Related topic: health and life science. ## Meet Team Norway at Intersolar 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-intersolar-2024 Event metadata: 19–21 June 2024, Messe München, Munich, Germany; event marked ended. Norway’s Pavilion was in Hall A4, booth 350. The page listed 19 exhibitors and their stated focus: IFE (solar materials, cells, modules and systems, including floating PV, utility-scale O&M, and building-integrated PV); Innos (snow-load removal for rooftop PV); Glint Solar (utility-scale solar software); Kverneland Energi (renewable energy systems to reduce fossil-fuel use); Moss Maritime (floating PV); Multiconsult (energy systems); Norhybrid Renewables (combined wind/PV distributed generation); NorSun (premium silicon ingots and wafers); Ocean Sun (floating solar); Pixii (modular battery storage); Radiocrafts (wireless mesh radio for solar); Rystad Energy (energy consulting and intelligence); Scatec (renewable energy); Skala Partners Norway (investment management in large-scale renewable power); SolarDuck (offshore floating solar); Solcellespesialisten (commercial and residential rooftop EPC/integration); Soleie (PV and storage leasing for commercial buildings); Solenergi FUSen (solar delivery); Volue (neighbourhood energy coordination using solar-resource data). Programme times are GMT+01:00. Wednesday 19 June: Social Business Mixer at the pavilion, 16:00–17:00; Germany–Hungary EURO 2024 match gathering at Hotel Europa, 18:00–20:00; Royal Norwegian Embassy in Berlin reception, 20:00–22:00. Thursday 20 June: “Launch of market report and FPV industry factsheet followed by a showcase of innovative Norwegian technical solutions,” 14:00–15:00. The page also mentions a floating-PV report/factsheet presentation and networking. Registration link: Solenergiklyngen event page; external event link: Intersolar Europe. Organisers: Solenergiklyngen (Norwegian Solar Energy Cluster), Norwegian Energy Partners, and Innovation Norway. Partner: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Berlin. The contact link names Veronica Broholm, Katja Kerschke, Gunn Vik, and Minna Crozier; the linked mailto contains veronica.broholm@innovasjonnorge.no, gunn.vik@norwep.com, and katja@solenergiklyngen.no. ## Meet Team Norway at IPF 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-ipf-2024 Event metadata: 22–25 April 2024, Ernest N. Morial Convention Center, New Orleans, USA; marked ended. The Norwegian delegation attended the International Partnering Forum (IPF) to pursue opportunities in the US offshore-wind market. Norway’s Ambassador to the US, Anniken Krutnes, was scheduled for a 24 April panel with the Governor of Maine, the US Bureau of Ocean Energy Management Director, and the UK Houston Consul General on cross-border/state cooperation in offshore-wind policy, regulation, and supply-chain development. The page describes Norway as having a broad offshore-wind value chain and links a pavilion floor plan. The Companies tab listed five pavilion exhibitors: Autronica Fire and Security AS; Uptime Consulting AS (Uptime International); Norbit ASA; Vard AS; OSC AS. The page names eight additional delegation companies: Tampnet; DOF Subsea; Wärtsilä; StormGeo; NGI; Øglænd System; OTS Offshore & Trawl Supply; Ultamtec. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners, and the Norwegian Embassy in Washington, DC. Contact: Tanya Heravian, Innovation Norway (tanya.heravian@innovationnorway.no). Related topics: offshore wind and energy. ## Meet Team Norway at IPF 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-ipf-2025 Event metadata: exhibition, 28 April–1 May 2025, Virginia Beach Convention Center, Virginia Beach, USA; marked ended. IPF is described as the Americas’ largest offshore-renewable-energy conference, hosted by Oceantic Network. The page connects Norway’s 50-plus years of North Sea offshore operations to capabilities across offshore wind design, installation, and operations. Norway Pavilion booth 827 highlighted floating foundation designs, digital operations such as predictive maintenance and real-time monitoring, and partnership opportunities across the supply chain. Linked solution examples: Uptime International’s AI-enabled logistics systems for offshore safety and DOF Group’s floating-wind engineering/construction services. The exhibitor tab lists 10 companies: Autronica Fire and Security AS; DNV AS; DOF Group ASA; Equinor ASA; Fred. Olsen Windcarrier ASA; Kongsberg Maritime AS; NGI (Norwegian Geotechnical Institute); Seaonics AS; Stormgeo AS; TGS AS; Uptime International AS. The programme uses GMT-05:00. 28 April: TGS-sponsored lunch, 11:15–12:45, Meeting Room 1A, Level 2, Virginia Beach Convention Center; described as “Navigating the Future of U.S. and Utilizing UHR3D Surveys to Reduce Costs and Accelerate Development.” Speakers: Dan Wiseman (Market Analyst, TGS) and Gunhild Myhr (VP Business Development & Sales EAF & MEA, TGS). 29 April: Norway Networking Hour hosted by Equinor, 16:00–17:00, Norway Pavilion. 30 April: “Norway: All the above approach to energy,” 09:30–10:00, Power ON Stage; description from Tom Simchak (Senior Policy Advisor, Trade, Energy & Ocean Economy, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Washington, DC). Norway Reception listed 18:00. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Norwegian Energy Partners and the Norwegian Consulate General in New York. Contact: Tanya Heravian (tanya.heravian@innovationnorway.no). Related topics: offshore wind and energy. ## Meet Team Norway at K.EY The Energy Transition Expo, Rimini, Italy Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-k-ey-the-energy-transition-expo-rimini-italy Event metadata: 28 February–1 March 2024, Fiera di Rimini, Italy; marked ended. Innovation Norway and the Royal Norwegian Embassy coordinated Norway’s presence at K.EY, which the page describes as a major renewable-energy exhibition and conference for Italy and the Mediterranean region. The Norway Pavilion invited visitors to meet established Norwegian companies in offshore wind, solar, hydrogen, and energy storage. Companies tab exhibitors: Aega ASA; Bergen Engines AS; Fred. Olsen Renewables AS; Otovo ASA; Pixii AS; Statkraft AS; WSense. Norwegian companies could use a separate link to register interest in joining the pavilion. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partner: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Italy. Contact: Mauro Migliavacca (mauro.migliavacca@innovationnorway.no). Related topics: energy, hydrogen, offshore wind. ## Meet Team Norway at NHS ConfedExpo 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-nhs-confedexpo-2026 Event metadata: exhibition, 10–11 June 2026, Manchester Central, UK; marked ended. The page presents Norwegian strengths in sustainable health solutions across radiopharma, biopharma, medtech, and digital health. Exhibitors: DNV Imatis, Dossier, Ledidi, Medicue, and Sonitor. Their solutions address clinical workflows, patient engagement, waitlists, patient flow, research data, and connected care. The page states that the solutions are developed in Norway and cites Norway’s first-place OECD ranking in the 2025 Global State of Patient Safety report. NHS ConfedExpo is described as a UK meeting for NHS leaders, clinical innovators, and global industry partners focused on digital transformation and integrated care. A drinks reception was scheduled at Norway stand B102 on 10 June at 16:30. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Contact: Maren Jervell Lund, Senior Advisor and TEA Programme UK and Ireland (maren.jervell.lund@innovationnorway.no; +44 7741 892217; LinkedIn profile linked on page). The page links to a Norwegian-company participation opportunity, a health-tech article, and Ledidi’s research collaboration solution. Related topic: health and life science. ## Meet Team Norway at NLS Days 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-nls-days-2026 Event metadata: conference, 8–9 September 2026, Stockholm, Sweden; marked ended. Norway’s stand F04 hosted companies described as translating research into products, technologies, and partnerships with international potential. Exhibitor logos identify Thelper, Lytix Biopharma, Observe Medical, DoMore Diagnostics, Hemispherian, Tribune Therapeutics, and Klyv Therapeutics. A linked participation page invites Norwegian firms to join the delegation. Organisers: Innovation Norway and Oslo Cancer Cluster. Partners: Norwegian Pharmaceutical Industry (LMI), The Life Science Cluster, Inven2, and Igaidi. Contacts: Rasmus Malmborg, Investment Manager, Health and life science, Oslo (rasmus.malmborg@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 951 21 480); Dave Tippett, Advisor, Oslo (dt@oslocancercluster.no; +47 454 37 057); Tone Varslot Stave, Head of national export initiative on health and life science, Innovation Norway (tone.varslot.stave@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 952 25 533). The page links to the 2025 health-industry year-in-review article and the health and life science topic. ## Meet Team Norway at NLSDays 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-nlsdays-2025 Event metadata: conference, 13–14 October 2025, Swedish Exhibition & Congress Centre, Gothenburg, Sweden; marked ended. Norway’s pavilion was at stand B05:10. The page describes NLS Days as a major global life-science partnering event and promotes Norwegian biopharma, medtech, and digital health, plus access to research institutions, collaboration, partnerships, and investment. Listed partners: The Life Science Cluster, NorTrials, Inven2, LMI (Norwegian Pharmaceutical Industry), and University of Oslo. Industry partners linked: Ledidi, Theradex, and KinSea Lead Discovery. Organisers: Oslo Cancer Cluster and Innovation Norway. Contact: Ervin Alic, Senior Advisor at Innovation Norway Sweden, Stockholm (Ervin.Alic@innovationnorway.no; +46 730 575 349; LinkedIn profile linked on page). Related topic: health and life science. ## Meet Team Norway at OTC 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-otc-2024 Event metadata: 6–9 May 2024, NRG Park, Houston, Texas, USA; marked ended. Norway’s pavilion was in Hall B; the page linked the NRG Center floor plan and said a detailed Norwegian exhibitor list would be published later. It promoted pavilion meetings and networking. The page describes OTC as an international forum for energy professionals, industry leaders, investors, buyers, and entrepreneurs; it reported 2,200 exhibitors and more than 59,000 attendees, and covered offshore drilling, exploration, production, and environmental protection. It links the OTC 2024 event site and a Norwegian-company pavilion registration page. Contact: Thomas Bjerkmann (thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no). ## Meet Team Norway at OTC 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-otc-2025 Event metadata: exhibition, 5–8 May 2025, NRG Center, Houston, USA; marked ended. The Norway Pavilion was centrally located in Hall B and listed 21 exhibitors: 4Subsea AS; Aize AS; Archer AS; Argus Remote Systems AS; Barel AS; CCB Subsea AS; Ceragon Networks; Clampon AS; DNH AS; FourPhase AS; Framo AS; Hampidjan Advant AS; Ixys AS; Ocean Visuals AS; ScoutDI AS; Skarpenord AS; Swarfix AS; Techni AS; Techouse AS; Teknotherm Marine AS; Wenaas Workwear AS. Programme times are GMT. On 5 May, “Breakfast Seminar: US Market Outlook,” 07:30–09:15 at Blossom Hotel, covered US energy-market trends and opportunities. Speakers: Andreas Fjellbirkeland (VP of Processing Systems, SLB OneSubsea); Paul Sullivan (Senior Vice President Global LNG and FLNG, Worley); Chad Burke (CEO & President, Economic Alliance Houston Port Region); David Harold (Vice President, Equinor US); Jarand Rystad (CEO, Rystad Energy). Also 5 May, Networking Reception and Fireside Chat at Flora, 17:30–20:00, with Kenneth B. Medlock III (Senior Director, Center for Energy Studies, Baker Institute for Public Policy) and Jarand Rystad discussing market dynamics, policy, regulation, and the energy transition; the page says Innovation Norway and Energy Valley organized it. On 6 May, “Technical Reception – Innovative Solutions, CCS and Lower Emission,” 16:00–18:30 at The Ion, focused on operator initiatives, needs, Norwegian technology, and networking. Panelists: Sam Clayton (Upstream Innovation Lead, Woodside); Haavard Oestensen (EVP & Chief Commercial Officer, Kongsberg Digital); Jair Toledo (General Manager, Design and Implementation of Renewable and Low-Carbon Projects, Petrobras); Mads Hjelmeland (CEO, SLB OneSubsea). The event panel also listed Brian Cain (Senior Vice President, Government Relations, Commonwealth LNG), Brett Perlman (CEO, Center for Houston’s Future), and Mads Hjelmeland. A separate NACC OTC River Oaks Social Gathering was scheduled 18:00–22:00, at the River Oaks Country Club; it was not included in the delegate fee and required a separately purchased ticket. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Energy Valley and Norwegian Energy Partners. Contacts: Thomas Bjerkmann, Project Manager, Oslo (thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 930 43 561); Kathrine Langjord, Commercial Counsellor, Houston (kathrine.langjord@innovationnorway.no; +1 832 888 5720); Ken Huste, Maritime Project Lead, Houston (ken.huste@innovationnorway.no; +1 713 997 9897). The page links to Norwep’s event registration and contacts’ LinkedIn pages. ## Meet Team Norway at OTC 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-otc-2026 Event metadata: exhibition, 4–7 May 2026, NRG Park, Houston, USA; marked ended. The Norway Pavilion was in Hall B and hosted 16 exhibitors: 4Subsea AS; Aize AS; Archer AS; Clampon AS; DNH AS; Effee AS (On Site Robotics); Eureka Pumps; Framo AS; Hampidjan Advant AS; InflowControl AS; Ocean Visuals AS; Techni AS; Techouse AS; Teknotherm Marine AS; Wenaas Workwear AS; WellGuard. A separate event invites Norwegian companies to join the pavilion. Programme times are GMT-05:00. Monday 4 May: OTC Opening Ceremony, 09:00–10:30, NRG Center; Expo Hours, 10:30–17:00, NRG Park; OTC Tech Night, 17:30–20:00. Tuesday 5 May: Expo Hours 10:00–17:00; NACC Southwest OTC Reception, 18:00–22:00 at River Oaks Country Club. Wednesday 6 May: Expo Hours 10:00–17:00; Business Mixer at the Norway Pavilion, 15:30–17:00, Hall B. Thursday 7 May: Expo Hours 10:00–14:00. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Contacts: Thomas Bjerkmann, Project Manager, Oslo (thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 930 43 561); Kathrine Langjord, Commercial Counsellor, Houston (kathrine.langjord@innovationnorway.no; +1 832 888 5720); Ross Blair, Senior Advisor, Houston (ross.blair@innovationnorway.no; +1 832 906 9173). LinkedIn links are provided for each. ## Norwegian solutions at Rebuild Ukraine 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-rebuild-ukraine-2024 Event metadata: conference, 13–14 November 2024, Expo XXI, Warsaw, Poland; marked ended. The page promotes Norwegian capabilities across energy/infrastructure, housing and construction, heating and water, heavy machinery, and digital technology, and invites connections with Ukrainian partners, European organizations, and financial institutions. Organisers/partners shown: Innovation Norway; Norwegian-Ukrainian Chamber of Commerce; NHO; Royal Norwegian Embassy in Kyiv; Royal Norwegian Embassy in Warsaw. Contact: Ann Elin Hattrem (ann.elin.hattrem@innovasjonnorge.no). Related topic: energy. The expanded page’s short company showcase names Bergen Engines (medium-speed engines for power generation); Bright Products (portable sustainable lighting/energy); Cemonite (lower-impact concrete); Differ Community Power (community energy); Hexagon Ragasco (composite LPG cylinders); Itera (business advisory and digital transformation for Ukraine); H-vinduet Magnor (aluminium/composite windows and doors, low maintenance, designed for a 60-year life); Moelven Byggmodul (wooden modules); Melbye Group (sustainable infrastructure); and Nocon (Ukraine project/business development). The separate Companies tab listed 22 exhibitors: ASAP-Norway AS; ASBO AS; Bergen Engines AS; Bright Products AS; Carnetic AS; Cemonite AS; Concrete Innovation Cluster; Differ Community Power AS; Eksfin (Eksportfinansiering Norge); Emergy AS; Hallgruppen AS; Hexagon Ragasco AS; Itera Norge AS; Locat3D AS; Marlink AS; Melbye Skandinavia Norge AS; MetaFocus AS; Moelven Byggmodul AS; Onemed AS; REN AS; Renergy – Renewable Energy Cluster; SINTEF AS. The tab list differs from the short showcase: Nocon and H-vinduet Magnor appear only in the showcase, while many tab exhibitors are not described in the expanded text. ## Welcome to the Norwegian Pavilion at Rebuild Ukraine 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-rebuild-ukraine-2025 Event metadata: exhibition, 13–14 November 2025, Expo XXI, Warsaw, Poland; marked ended. The Norway Pavilion is presented as a forum for reconstruction-related partnerships and sustainable solutions across energy, infrastructure, construction, digitalization, and technology. It highlights efficient and sustainable rebuilding, advanced construction methods, energy-efficient systems, digital tools for safety and quality, and connections with Ukrainian and international stakeholders, European organizations, and finance institutions. A networking event at the pavilion was scheduled Thursday 13 November at 16:00 for construction and energy professionals. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Norwegian-Ukrainian Chamber of Commerce; NHO; Royal Norwegian Embassy in Kyiv; Royal Norwegian Embassy in Warsaw. Contact: Ann Elin Hattrem, Special Advisor, Oslo (ann.elin.hattrem@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 958 58 561). Exhibitors at stand 1-A12: Equanostic; DSB; Morrow Batteries; Rapp Bomek; Trapperingen. Exhibitors at stand 1-B12: Bergen Engines; Emergy; FenixRPR; Itera; Moelven; Multiconsult; Nordic Smarthouse; Renere Luft; Tschudi Logistics; UAC. Logo partners listed: Avju; Comte; Differ; Eksfin; EQON; Fleksihus; Fornybar Norge; Geminor; Imenco Group; Lena Metall; Malthe Winje Infrapower; MetaFocus; Nordic Edge; Norfund; Norsemetal; NW Cluster; Ocean Sun; Pixii; Ramboll; Renergy Cluster; SINTEF; Giertsen Energy. A separate Norwegian-company participation link is provided. ## Meet Team Norway at Saudi Maritime Congress 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-saudi-maritime-congress-2024 Event metadata: 16–19 September 2024, Dhahran Expo, Dammam, Saudi Arabia; marked ended. The page invites Norwegian companies and delegates to a Norway Pavilion at the Saudi Maritime & Logistics Congress. It describes the show as the Kingdom’s largest maritime/logistics industry gathering, with over 7,000 expected visitors in 2024. The page promotes Norway’s maritime supply chain, regional clusters, mature low/zero-emission passenger-vessel technologies and infrastructure, and its role in green shipping through expertise, emissions targets, vessel building, government support, and international cooperation. A floor-plan link is supplied. The programme (GMT+03:00): 16 September, meeting with Saudi Aramco Marine 09:00–10:30 and visit to International Maritime Industries 12:30–15:30; 17 September, visit to Zamil Offshore 09:00–18:00 and DNV’s regional headquarters 13:30–15:00; 18 September, congress 09:00–18:00 and Team Norway networking reception, invitation-only, 19:00–21:30; 19 September, congress 09:00–18:00. The Companies tab lists 14 exhibitors: Air Products AS; DNV AS; Ekornes AS; Goltens Oslo AS; Jotun A/S; Kongsberg Maritime AS; Kongsberg Norcontrol AS; Light Structures AS; Miros AS; Sperre Air Power AS; TMC Compressors Asia Pte Ltd; Ulmatec Services AS; Vaholmen VOC Recovery AS; Zenitel Norway AS. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partner: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Riyadh. The displayed contact is “Majid Salehi,” with the page’s mailto address written as majid.salehi@innovatinnorway.no. Related topic: maritime. ## Meet Team Norway at Saudi Maritime Congress 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-saudi-maritime-congress-2025 Event metadata: exhibition, 29 September–2 October 2025, Dammam, Saudi Arabia; marked ended. Innovation Norway and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Saudi Arabia hosted the Norway Pavilion and business delegation to promote maritime cooperation and the green transition. The page describes the congress as a major gathering of global shipping and logistics professionals, emphasizing Norway’s maritime value chain, regional clusters, zero/low-emission passenger-vessel solutions, and supporting infrastructure. A floor-plan link is provided. The Companies tab lists 14 exhibitors: Air Products Membrane Solutions; DNV AS; Goltens; Jotun A/S; Kongsberg Maritime AS; Kongsberg Discovery AS; Nordic Fender AS; Ocean Visuals AS; Skipsteknisk AS; Sperre Air Power AS; Syncrolift AS; Ulmatec Services LLC; Vaholmen VOC Recovery AS; Zenitel Norway. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partner: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Saudi Arabia. The “Get in touch” panel lists Majid Salehi, Senior Market Advisor, Dubai (majid.salehi@innovationnorway.no; +97 1526240911) and Anne Lorgen Riise, Director, Innovation Norway Middle East, UAE (anne.lorgen.riise@innovationnorway.no; +971 58 554 0146); both LinkedIn profiles are linked. Related topic: maritime. ## Meet Team Norway at Seafood EXPO Global (SEG) 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-seafood-expo-global-seg-2025 Event metadata: 6–8 May 2025, Fira Barcelona Gran Via, Barcelona, Spain; marked ended. The page welcomes visitors to meet Norwegian seafood and aquaculture businesses at Hall 2. Contact: Lin Li (lin.li@innovasjonnorge.no), topic aquaculture and fisheries. The page links the Seafood Expo Global event site and a pavilion map PDF: https://cdn.sanity.io/files/loal7n8w/business-norway-prod/2da11574ca948040489ad1ded0591a5e6390b6f3.pdf. The expanded “Companies you will meet at SEG 2025” list gives these stands and exhibitors: - Hall 2, stand 2E400: Babord Seafood AS; Williksen Export AS. - 2E401: Fram Seafood AS; Insula, with co-exhibitors First Seafood AS, Frøya Salmon AS, HitraMat AS, and Nordic Group AS; Star Seafood AS; Ervik Seafood AS; Prima Seafood AS; Norwegian Seafood Company AS; Firda Seafood AS. - 2E500: Måsøval AS; Norfra Export. - 2E600: ODE AS. - 2E501: Coast Seafood AS, with Coast Tromsø; Milarex AS; Seaborn AS; Sekkingstad AS, with Skagerak Salmon AS. - 2F401: Coldwater Prawns of Norway AS; Domstein Fish AS, with Domstein Sjømat AS; Ice Fish AS; Jangaard Export AS, with Foods Import dei F.lli Monti SpA and West-Norway AS; Nergård AS, with Nergård Seafood AS, Global Fish AS, and Lofoten Viking AS; Nils Sperre AS; Nordic Wildfish Sales AS, with Nordic Wildfish AS; Normarine AS; Norsk Sjømat Stranda AS; Nova Sea AS; PHL Seagold AS, with Leinebris AS; Polar Seafrozen AS; Andreas Bjorge Seafood AS; Villa Seafood; Westcoast AS. - 2F501: Bravo Seafood AS; Brødrene Sperre AS, with co-exhibitors Sevrin Tranvåg AS, Vikomar AS, Unique Seafood Ltd, Unique Atlantic Seafood, Hopen Fisk AS, and Vild Seafood; DNB; Innovation Norway; Eksfin (captioned “Export Fincance Norway” on the page); Mathias Bjørge AS; Norwegian Seafood Council; Norwell AS; Skaar Norway AS, with Skaar International GmbH and Skaar Japan K.K.; Svanøy Havbruk AS (listed in this section without a stand number in the text); Stella Polaris Norway AS; Br Karlsen Sales AS; Silver Seafood, with Sterling White. ## Meet Team Norway at Seafood EXPO Global (SEG) 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-seafood-expo-global-seg-2026 Event metadata: exhibition, 21–23 April 2026, Fira Barcelona Gran Via, Barcelona, Spain; marked ended. The page welcomes visitors to the Norwegian seafood and aquaculture pavilion in Hall 2. It states that 43 main exhibitors represent a total of 72 companies. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partner: Norwegian Seafood Council. Topic: aquaculture and fisheries. Contact: Lin Li, Senior Advisor (lin.li@innovasjonnorge.no). A pavilion map is attached (SEG-2026_A3b_Standkart.pdf): https://cdn.sanity.io/files/loal7n8w/business-norway-prod/6f86b5fdc45859f9fe28283333d6dbfbf5907f37.pdf. The page links the Seafood Expo Global website. Displayed stand roster: - 2E400: Babord Seafood AS; Williksen Export AS. - 2E401: Fram Seafood AS; Insula, with co-exhibitors First Seafood AS, Frøya Salmon AS, and Nordic Group AS; Star Seafood AS; Ervik Seafood AS; Prima Seafood AS; Norwegian Seafood Company AS; Firda Seafood AS. - 2E500: Måsøval AS; Norfra Export. 2E600: ODE AS. - 2E501: Bergen Salmon; Salmon Evolution; Milarex AS, with Ultco and Arctic Seafood GmbH shown as co-exhibitors; Seaborn AS; Sekkingstad AS, with Skagerak Salmon AS; Villa Seafood. - 2F401: Coldwater Prawns of Norway AS; Domstein Fish AS, with Domstein Sjømat AS; Ice Fish AS; Jangaard Export AS, with Foods Import dei F.lli Monti SpA and West-Norway AS; Nergård AS, with Nergård Seafood AS, Global Sales AS, Lofoten Viking AS, Kime Akva, and Lofoten Biomarine AS; Nils Sperre AS, with Fosnavaag Pelagic AS; Nordic Wildfish Sales AS, with Nordic Wildfish AS; Normarine AS; Norsk Sjømat Stranda AS; Nova Sea AS; PHL Seagold AS, with Leinebris AS; Polar Seafrozen AS; Andreas Bjorge Seafood AS; Westcoast AS. - 2F501: Bravo Seafood AS; Brødrene Sperre AS, with Vikomar AS, Unique Seafood Ltd, Unique Atlantic Seafood, Hopen Fisk AS, and Vild Seafood; DNB; Innovation Norway; Eksfin (captioned “Export Fincance Norway”); Mathias Bjørge AS; Norwegian Seafood Council; Norwell AS; Skaar Norway AS, with Skaar International GmbH, Skaar Japan K.K., and Svanøy Havbruk AS; Stella Polaris Norway AS; Br Karlsen Sales AS; Silver Seafood, with Sterling Halibut AS. The page itself states 43 main exhibitors / 72 represented companies; the visible roster and grouping may not make all 72 represented companies individually clear. ## Meet Team Norway at Seafood Expo Global (SEG) Barcelona Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-seafood-expo-global-seg-barcelona Event metadata: 23–25 April 2024, Fira Barcelona Gran Via, Barcelona, Spain; marked ended. Innovation Norway promoted a Norwegian pavilion for seafood and aquaculture businesses in Hall 2. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Contacts/topic links: Lin Li (lin.li@innovasjonnorge.no); agritech and food production; aquaculture and fisheries. The page links an exhibitor map PDF (Exhibitor map Norway Pavilion – SEG 2024.pdf): https://cdn.sanity.io/files/loal7n8w/business-norway-prod/7d8ffaf39007729bb0760e5f34905ad7029f93be.pdf, the Seafood Expo Global website, and a registration page for Norwegian firms interested in joining the pavilion. Displayed roster by stand: - 2E400: Babord Seafood AS; Williksen Export AS. - 2E401: Fram Seafood AS, with Andfjord Salmon; Insula, with First Seafood AS, Frøya Salmon AS, HitraMat AS, Marenor AB, and Nordic Group AS; Star Seafood AS; Ervik Seafood AS; Avaocean; Prima Seafood AS; Norwegian Seafood Company AS. - 2E500: Pure Norwegian Seafood, with Måsøval AS; ODE AS. - 2E501: Coast Seafood AS, with Coast Tromsø; Milarex AS; Seaborn AS; Sekkingstad AS, with Skagerak Salmon AS. - 2F401: Coldwater Prawns of Norway AS; Domstein Fish AS, with Domstein Sjømat AS and Norbait AS; Ice Fish AS; Jangaard Export AS, with Foods Import dei F.lli Monti SpA and West-Norway AS; Nergård AS, with Nergård Seafood AS, Global Fish AS, and Lofoten Viking AS; Nils Sperre AS; Nordic Wildfish Sales AS, with Nordic Wildfish AS; Normarine AS; Norsk Sjømat Stranda AS; Nova Sea AS; PHL Seagold AS, with Leinebris AS; Polar Seafrozen AS; Andreas Bjorge Seafood AS; Westcoast AS. - 2F501: Bravo Seafood AS, with PrimaNor Denmark ApS; Brødrene Sperre AS, with Sevrin Tranvåg AS, Vikomar AS, Unique Seafood Ltd, Unique Atlantic Seafood, Hopen Fisk AS, and Vild Seafood; DNB; Innovation Norway; Eksfin (captioned “Export Fincance Norway”); Mathias Bjørge AS; Norwegian Seafood Council; Norwell AS; Skaar Norway AS, with Skaar International GmbH and Skaar Japan K.K.; Stella Polaris Norway AS; Br Karlsen Sales AS; Silver Seafood / Vela Seafood AS, with Hispamare. ## Meet Team Norway at Seafood Processing Global (SPG) 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-seafood-processing-global-spg-2026 Event metadata: exhibition, 21–23 April 2026, Fira Barcelona Gran Via, Barcelona, Spain; marked ended. The page positions Seafood Processing Global as a major seafood-processing trade event held alongside Seafood Expo Global; it says 35,000 buyers, suppliers, media, and seafood professionals from over 150 countries attended “this year.” It describes the event’s scope as seafood-processing equipment, services, packaging, and logistics. Innovation Norway planned a Norway Pavilion in Hall 3, with a prominent location and turnkey pavilion service. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Norwegian Seafood Council and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Madrid. Topic: aquaculture and fisheries. A separate event page invites Norwegian companies to join the pavilion. The Companies tab lists 15 exhibitors: ABB AS; AMOF – Fjell Process Technology AS; Aquabyte AS; Cryogenetics AS; Framo AS; GreenFox Marine; Hoseth Technology; Knuro AS; Kuehne+Nagel; Lumic AS; Maritech AS; Mat-Kuling Vannbehandling AS; Pure Salmon Technology; Seasonic; Thermo-Transit Norge AS. The page provides a “Get in touch” contact link. ## Meet Team Norway at Seafood Processing Global (SPG) Barcelona Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-seafood-processing-global-spg-barcelona Event metadata: 23–25 April 2024, Fira Barcelona Gran Via, Barcelona, Spain; marked ended. The page describes SEG/SPG as a major industry trade event and says over 30,000 buyers, suppliers, media, and seafood professionals from more than 150 countries attended the previous year. SPG serves seafood-processing equipment, services, packaging, and logistics markets. Innovation Norway organized a Norway Pavilion in Hall 3. Topic links: agritech and food production; aquaculture and fisheries. Contact: Karen-Anne Tveiten (Karen-Anne.tveiten@innovasjonnorge.no). The page links the event site and a registration page for companies interested in joining the pavilion. The Companies tab lists 10 exhibitors: Aker Solutions AS; AMOF – Fjell Process Technology AS; Hoseth Technology AS; Knuro AS; Kuehne + Nagel AS; Maritech AS; Mat-Kuling Vannbehandling AS; PTG Frionordica AS; Steel Tech AS; Teknotherm Marine AS; Thermo-Transit Norge AS. ## Meet Team Norway at SMM Hamburg Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-smm-hamburg Event metadata: 3–6 September 2024, Hamburg Messe, Hamburg, Germany; marked ended. The Norwegian Pavilion was near the main entrance in Hall B7. The page frames Norway as a green-shipping leader with maritime expertise, regional clusters, low- and zero-emission passenger-vessel technology and infrastructure, shipbuilding, and international cooperation through the IMO. Organisers: Norwegian Maritime Exporters and Innovation Norway. Partners: Maritime CleanTech; Royal Norwegian Embassy in Berlin; GCE Blue Maritime; AHK Norsk-Tysk Handelskammer. Topic: maritime. Contact: Damir Dunderovic, Innovation Norway (damir.dunderovic@innovasjonnorge.no). Related links: IMO, Norway’s green maritime industry page, SMM Hamburg event site. Programme (all times GMT): - Tue 3 September: Ship of the Year award, 14:30–15:00, Norway Pavilion, Hall B7; page links to the award nominees (Norwegian-language article). - Wed 4 September: “Voyaging Towards Zero-Emission Passenger Transport,” 13:00–15:00, meeting room Copenhagen 2, Hall B3. The session promotes Norwegian electric-vessel solutions for passenger transport and emissions reduction. Contact for questions: Tonje Hovland (tonje@maritimecleantech.no). Listed speakers: Jonas Skei (Minister Counsellor, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Berlin); Ada Martine Jakobsen (CEO, Maritime CleanTech); Edmund Tolo (R&D/Sales Manager, Fjellstrand AS); Lars Endre Gimmestad (CFO, Brødrene Aa); Erik Dyrkoren (CEO and Co-founder, Zeabuz); Endre Eidsvik (CEO, Zinus); Camilla Neumann-Berg (Business Development Manager, Plug); John Roger Nesje (Sales Director, SEAM); Siv Remøy-Vangen (Managing Director, Norwegian Electric Systems); Fredrik Witte (CEO, Corvus Energy). Also Wed: networking reception for seminar participants, partners, and Team Norway friends, 15:00–17:00, Pavilion, Hall B7. - Thu 5 September: Business Mixer networking event for the Norwegian delegation, guests, NME members, attending Norwegian firms, partners, and Team Norway friends, 16:30–18:00, Pavilion, Hall B7. The Companies tab lists 44 exhibitors: Aeron AS; Air Products AS; Alu Design & Services AS; Anda-Olsen AS; Autronica Fire and Security AS; Bertel O. Steen Power Solutions AS; Blue Ctrl AS; Eltorque AS; Entec Evotec AS; Fire Fighting Systems AS; GC Rieber Compact AS; Glamox AS; Hydroniq Coolers AS; IKM Instrutek AS; Jason Engineering AS; Jets Vacuum AS; John Gjerde AS; Klinger Westad AS; Libra-Plast AS; Lilaas AS; Manta Marine Technologies AS; Metizoft AS; Multi Solutions AS; Navtor AS; Nogva Motorfabrikk AS; Norac AS; Norsap AS; Norsk Analyse AS; Norwater AS; Nyborg AS; Oceanly S.r.l.; Optimarin AS; OSO Hotwater AS; R. Stahl Tranberg AS; Restech Norway AS; Saint-Gobain Marine; SEAM AS; Shipmed AS; Shipshave AS; Sperre Air Power AS; Star Information Systems AS; Tamrotor Marine Compressors AS; Teknotherm Marine AS; Zenitel Norway AS. ## Meet Team Norway at Swedish Offshore Wind Forum in Göteborg Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-swedish-offshore-wind-forum-in-goeteborg Event metadata: 12–13 June 2024, Norges Hus, Gothenburg, Sweden; marked ended. Team Norway’s Norway Event on 12 June was a side event to the Swedish Offshore Wind Forum on 13 June. Participation fee for the Norway Event: SEK 2,000 excluding VAT; places were limited and allocated first come, first served. The page says Svensk Vindenergi’s dinner followed at 18:30 and notes separate registrations were required for the Norway Event and the forum. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Royal Norwegian Embassy, Norwegian Energy Partners, and Norwegian Offshore Wind. Partner: Swedish Wind Energy Association/Svensk Vindenergi. Contact: Robert Nygårdhs (robert.nygardhs@innovationnorway.no). Topics: offshore wind and energy. Programme for Wed 12 June (GMT+01:00), at Norges Hus: 13:00–14:00 registration, light lunch, and networking; 14:00–14:05 welcome by the Norwegian Embassy (Hege Koppang, First Secretary); 14:05–14:10 Team Norway introduction (Anders Nordberg, Head of Offshore Wind, Innovation Norway); 14:10–14:20 Swedish offshore-wind market overview (Lina Kinning, Head of Offshore Wind Power and Energy Systems, Swedish Wind Energy Association); 14:20–15:30 developer presentations/status on the Swedish project pipeline: Vattenfall (Susanna Dedering, Project Director), RWE (speaker TBA), Deep Wind Offshore (Erling Iversen, Engineering Manager), Statkraft (Åste Hanto, Head of Development Offshore Wind Nordics), followed by leading-developer pipeline update; 15:30–15:45 coffee and networking; 15:45–16:00 Hitachi Energy (Sten Trolle, Strategic Account Manager); 16:00–16:10 Ports, Grimsrud Kålvik AB (Björn Ekelund, Project Manager); 16:10–16:20 ABB (Frank Wilhelmsen, Global Segment Sales Manager Offshore Wind); 16:20–16:50 pitches/B2B meetings; 16:50–16:55 closing remarks; 16:55–18:00 drinks and networking. No Companies tab was shown on the page. ## Meet Team Norway at Swiss Nordic Bio 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-swiss-nordic-bio-2025 Event metadata: conference, 13 March 2025, 08:00–17:00 GMT+01:00; marked ended. The page invites life-science professionals from Switzerland and the Nordics to meet in Zurich, promoting Norwegian innovation, collaboration, and investment. It highlights learning about Norwegian life-science solutions, discussing partnerships with the Team Norway staff, and networking with biotech startups, pharmaceutical companies, investors, and research institutions. Organisers: Innovation Norway and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Bern. Topic: health and life science. Contact: Hanne Mette Dyrlie Kristensen (hannemette@tlsc.no). No programme schedule or exhibitor list is shown. ## Meet Team Norway at the 44th JPM Healthcare Conference 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-the-44th-jpm-healthcare-conference-2026 Event metadata: conference, 12–15 January 2026, The Westin St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco, USA; marked ended. The page says the conference draws more than 8,000 global investors and industry leaders, and promotes Norwegian opportunities in digital health, biotech, radiopharma, diagnostics, and medtech. It describes a Norwegian company delegation and offers meetings and meeting-room coordination. A Norwegian reception with the Royal Norwegian Consulate was scheduled for Sunday 11 January, by registration, ahead of the conference. Delegation links and logos shown: Oivi; Apikai; Artbio AS; Dossier Solutions AS; SynPlan AS; DNB; Laerdal; Oncoinvent ASA; Photocure ASA; DoMore Diagnostics; Kaass Discovery; University of Oslo; Lytix Biopharma. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Topic: health and life science. Contacts: Rebecca Scheel, Director, Invest in Norway, Americas, San Francisco (rebecca.scheel@innovationnorway.no); John Vislosky, Senior Advisor Health Tech, New York (john.vislosky@innovationnorway.no); Tone Varslot Stave, Head of national export initiative on health and life science, Innovation Norway (tone.varslot.stave@innovasjonnorge.no). The page links their LinkedIn profiles and provides expandable phone-number controls. ## Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2025 in Tokyo Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-wind-expo-2025-in-tokyo Event metadata: exhibition, 19–21 February 2025, Tokyo Big Sight, Tokyo, Japan; marked ended. The page calls Wind Expo Japan’s largest wind-power event and describes its scope as turbines, wind-farm construction, operations and maintenance, and offshore-wind technology. Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners, and the Norwegian Embassy hosted the Norway Pavilion for Japanese companies seeking solutions and project partners. Business Mixer: Wednesday 19 February at 15:00 at the pavilion. Topics: offshore wind and energy. The page links event information and a Norwegian-company registration page. The Companies tab lists 16 exhibitors: Autronica Fire and Security AS; Cranemaster AS; DNV AS; DOF Subsea Asia Pacific Pte Ltd; Equinor ASA; Fred. Olsen Windcarrier ASA; Integrated Wind Solutions ASA; Jotun A/S; Kongsberg Maritime AS; Lanopro Production AS; Odfjell Oceanwind AS; OneSubsea Processing AS; Safelink AS; Scanmudring AS; Seaonics AS; Vard Group AS. Contacts in the “Get in touch” panel: Thomas Bjerkmann, Project Manager International Business Events and Innovation Norway Pavilion responsible (thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no); Per Christer Lund, Counsellor Energy and Technology, Innovation Norway Programme (per.christer.lund@innovationnorway.no); Marianne Aronsen, Project Manager Renewable Energy, Norwep B2B Meetings (marianne.aronsen@norwep.com). LinkedIn links are provided for Thomas and Per Christer. ## Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2026 in Tokyo Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-wind-expo-2026-in-tokyo Event metadata: exhibition; header dates 16–20 March 2026; Tokyo Big Sight, Tokyo, Japan; marked ended. The event description says the Norway Pavilion runs 17–19 March, and the programme likewise lists 17–19 March. Pavilion location: stand W27-10, West Hall 4. The page describes Wind Expo as Japan’s largest wind-power event, spanning turbines, wind-farm construction, operations and maintenance, and offshore-wind technology. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Norwegian Offshore Wind, and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Tokyo. Topics: offshore wind and energy. A map PDF and company-presentation PDF are attached: https://cdn.sanity.io/files/loal7n8w/business-norway-prod/0c38137c613f41784fe03b32d7868707a30df715.pdf and https://cdn.sanity.io/files/loal7n8w/business-norway-prod/bd0ae93607f5d61ae1d13c06a2fc409ae4f2d142.pdf. The page links a Norwegian-company registration page and the event website. Programme (GMT+09:00; all sessions at the pavilion, stand W27-10, West Hall 4 unless noted): Tue 17 March, 11:30–12:00 “Opportunity and Outlook for the New Era,” presentations by DNV and Aker Solutions (Tomohiro Sembongi, Technical Project Manager Offshore Wind, DNV; Christoffer Valstad, SVP Floating Solutions & Foundations, Aker Solutions); 15:30–16:00 “Contribution of Norway to Offshore Wind,” presentations by Equinor and DOF (Junji Shimazaki, Manager, Equinor; Mark Wood, Manager BD Asia, DOF Subsea); 16:00–17:00 networking Business Mixer, with welcome speeches from Norwegian Ambassador to Japan H.E. Kristin Iglum and Japanese Ambassador to Norway H.E. Akira Sugiyama, plus cold beer and snacks. Wed 18 March, 11:30–12:00 “Transitioning Offshore Expertise,” presentations by ECO TLP Inc, Framo, and Wind Current | Subsea Harvest (Alexander Overgaard, VP Commercial, ECO TLP; Hans Petter Arnesen, Renewable Energy Manager, Framo; Kåre Olav Krognes, CEO and Founder, Wind Current | Subsea Harvest); 13:00–13:50 “Preparation and O&M Strategy for Sustainable Operations,” presentations by NGI, TGS, Jotun, Wirescan, and VARD (Noel Boylan, Managing Director, NGI; Coles Wilkinson, Head of Digital Products, TGS; Hakan Altinoz, Regional Technical Service and Support Director, Jotun; Artem Lytkin, CCO, Wirescan; Torgeir Haugan, Senior Vice President, VARD). Thu 19 March, 11:20–12:00 “Accelerate OW from Maritime Engineering,” presentations by Seaonics, Skipsteknisk, Fred Olsen Windcarrier, and Vissim (Alexander Slinning, Sales Manager, Seaonics; Anne Mari L. Relling, Sales Manager Offshore Energy, Skipsteknisk; Hans Hansen, Head of Business Development, Fred Olsen Windcarrier; Dominik Przygodzki, Director Offshore Wind, Vissim). The Companies tab displays 22 exhibitors: Aker Solutions; DNV AS; DOF Group ASA; ECO TLP Inc.; Equinor ASA; Eksfin – Export Finance Norway; Framo AS; Fred. Olsen Windcarrier ASA; Frigstad Group AS; Jotun A/S; Kongsberg Maritime; NGI – Norwegian Geotechnical Institute; Rystad Energy; Seaonics AS; Source Galileo; Skipsteknisk AS; TGS AS; Ulmatec; VARD Group AS; Vissim AS; Wind Current; Wirescan AS. The page links a separate company-presentation PDF. ## Meet Team Norway at WindEnergy Hamburg 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windenergy-hamburg-2024 Event metadata: 24–27 September 2024, Hamburg Messe, Hamburg, Germany; marked ended. The page calls it one of the world’s major wind-business platforms and promotes Norway’s offshore-wind supply chain, particularly floating wind, maritime/offshore operations, digitalization, safety, and strategic ports. Norway Pavilion: Hall B2. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners, and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Berlin. Partners: GCE Ocean Technology; Energy Valley; GCE Blue Maritime; Norwegian Offshore Wind Cluster. Topics: offshore wind and energy. Contact: Veronica Broholm (Veronica.Broholm@innovasjonnorge.no). Links include the event site and a Norwegian-company pavilion registration page. Programme highlights (times GMT+01:00): Tue 24 September, opening remarks and Equinor floating-wind experience in Hall B3, a developer/supply-chain session, lunch sponsored by TGS, a session on Norwegian supply-chain cost reduction, floating-foundation designs at the pavilion, a hydrogen/offshore synergies session on Hydepoint and DNV, and pavilion networking. Wed 25 September, Team Norway 5K run; “Go digital” supplier presentations at the pavilion (Axess, 4Subsea, ABB, Origo, OSC, Prediktor, StormGeo, Tampnet, Uptime International, VindAI, Vissim); an HVDC/HVAC substation ecosystem session; “Leading Offshore Wind Innovation in the North Sea”; Norwegian-German Offshore Wind Working Group networking; pavilion Business Mixer. Thu 26 September, North Sea Basin analysis on the Offshore Stage, Hall B5, 16:00–16:20. The Companies tab lists 26 exhibitors: AAK Energy AS; Autronica Fire and Security AS; Axess AS; Cranemaster AS; Eksfin / Eksportfinansiering Norge; Esgian AS; Firenor AS; Glamox AS; Kongstein AS; Lanopro Production AS; Module Solutions & Systems AS; Nekkar ASA; Norwegian Subsea AS; Ocean Ventus AS; Offshore & Trawl Supply AS; OneSubsea Processing AS; RES Fornybar Norge AS; Scanmudring AS; Seaonics AS; Servi Group AS; Techano Oceanlift AS; Ulstein Group ASA; Uptime International AS; Vissim AS; WindSim AS; Wise Group – Automasjon og Data AS. ## Meet Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windeurope-annual-event-2024 Event metadata: 20–22 March 2024, Bilbao Exhibition Center, Barakaldo, Spain; marked ended. Team Norway promoted Norwegian offshore-wind technology, innovation, collaboration, and sustainability at the Norway Pavilion. Topics: offshore wind and energy. Organisers/partners shown: Innovation Norway; Norwegian Energy Partners; Royal Norwegian Embassy in Madrid; GCE Blue Maritime; Norwegian Offshore Wind Cluster; GCE Ocean Technology. Contact: Rodrigo Ballesteros-Cruz (Rodrigo.Ballesteros-Cruz@innovationnorway.no). The page links the WindEurope 2024 site and a company-delegation registration page. Programme (GMT+01:00): Wed 20 March, “Sailing Towards Sustainable Horizons,” 14:00–17:00, Bilbao Exhibition Center atrium near Hall 5. Thu 21 March, “Demonstration projects – training ground for the supply chain,” 11:00–13:00, meeting room 4, led by Norwegian Offshore Wind Cluster; “Showcasing Team Norway Floating Wind Operations Solutions,” 14:00–16:30, same room, workshop led by Norwegian Energy Partners and GCE Ocean Technologies; social Business Mixer, 16:30–18:00, Norway Pavilion, Hall 3. The Companies tab lists 23 exhibitors: AKVA Group ASA; Cranemaster; Eksportfinansiering Norge; Equinor ASA; Esgian AS; FutureOn AS; Glamox AS; Hampidjan Advant AS; Hydepoint AS; Lanopro Production AS; MacGregor Norway AS; Norwegian Subsea AS; Ocean Ventus AS; Offshore & Trawl Supply AS; Offshore Qualific AS; OSC AS; Rystad Energy AS; Storage2Power AS; Sustainable Energy Catapult; Uptime International AS; Vårgrønn AS; WindSim AS; Wise Group – Automasjon og Data AS. ## Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windeurope-annual-event-2026 Event metadata: exhibition, 20–23 April 2026, IFEMA, Madrid, Spain; marked ended. The page describes Norwegian offshore wind capability as drawing on over 50 years of North Sea offshore operations. Norway’s pavilion activities covered floating foundations, offshore-wind digitalization, substations, vessel-demand projections, ports/logistics, maritime operations, and international collaboration. Organisers: Innovation Norway; Norwegian Energy Partners; Royal Norwegian Embassies in Madrid, Lisbon, and Paris. Partners: Eksfin – Export Finance Norway; Blue Maritime Cluster; Norwegian Offshore Wind. Topics: offshore wind and energy. The page links a Norwegian-company registration page. Programme (GMT+01:00): Tue 21 April, Offshore Wind Financing: Are We Turning the Corner? (10:00–11:00); official pavilion opening (11:00–11:30); Vessel Demand before 2030? (13:00–14:00); When Experience and Collaboration Builds Innovation (14:00–15:00); invitation-only Norway Reception (19:30–22:00). Wed 22 April, ~5K Flat – Run Like the Morning Wind! at Retiro Park (08:00–09:00); a “tba” session (10:00–11:00); Deep Wind Offshore: Ready to Scale up Floating Wind in Norway (11:00–12:00); Remote Operations, from Space to Sea Bottom, the Norwegian Way (13:00–14:00); Subsea Substation (14:00–15:00). Thu 23 April, Size Matters – Especially in Floating Wind (10:00–11:00); Session 10 (11:00–12:00). The Companies tab displays 35 exhibitors: AF Gruppen ASA; Aibel AS; Archer Wind AS; Autronica Fire and Security AS; Aker Solutions; Blue Maritime Cluster; BOA Management AS; Cranemaster AS; DOF Group ASA; DeepOcean; Evotech AS; Eksfin – Export Finance Norway; Goodtech ASA; Hampidjan Advant AS; Innovation Norway; Lanopro; MacGregor Norway AS; Multiconsult AS; Manpower Group; Norwegian Energy Partners; Norwegian Offshore Wind; Offshore & Trawl Supply AS; OSC AS; Plug AS; Polyform AS; Scanmudring; Seaonics AS; SLB OneSubsea; Spoor AS; StormGeo AS; VARD Group AS; Vissim AS; WindSim AS; Wirescan AS; Wise Group – Automasjon og Data AS. A separate Delegation list contains: AXTech AS; Aeron; Almek Hydraulic Services; Bondura; DNV AS; Deep C Group; Equinor ASA; Esna AS; Energy Innovation AS; Eureka Pumps; Firenor AS; GCE Node; Haakon Ellingsen; IFE – Institute for Energy Technology; IKM Solid Tech; Imenco; Inmarsat Solution; Mercuri Urval; Module Solutions & Systems AS; Nasjonalt Kompetansesenter for Havvind; Novenco Group; Rakon AS; Rogaland fylkeskommune / Invest in Rogaland; Saint-Gobain Byggevarer; Tampnet AS; Telenor Maritime AS; Vind AI; ZEM AS. ## Meet Team Norway at WindExpo Japan 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windexpo-japan-2024 Event metadata: exhibition, 28 February–1 March 2024, Tokyo Big Sight, Tokyo, Japan; marked ended. The page promotes Norwegian offshore-wind opportunities in Japan, stating that Japan was auctioning 1 GW offshore-wind sites yearly, targeting 30 GW by 2040, with floating wind expected in the coming years. Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners, and the Norwegian Embassy hosted a Norway Pavilion. The page said a detailed company list would be published shortly, though its Companies tab displays 19 exhibitors. Topics: offshore wind and energy. Contact: Thomas Bjerkmann (thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no). It links a Wind Expo event page and Norwegian-company pavilion registration page. Companies tab roster: DNV AS; Kongsberg Maritime AS; Uptime International AS; Seaonics AS; AKVA Group ASA; MacGregor Norway AS; Jotun A/S; Havfram Wind AS; Norwegian Geotechnical Institute (NGI); Equinor ASA; Blue Wind AS; Subsea Harvest; DOF Subsea AS; Seasystems AS; Gard AS; Wind Catching Systems AS; PGS Geophysical AS; VARD AS; MRPC AS. ## Meet Team Norway at World Hydrogen Summit 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-world-hydrogen-summit-2026 Event metadata: exhibition, 19–21 May 2026, Rotterdam Ahoy, Rotterdam, Netherlands; marked ended. The page describes the summit as a leading global hydrogen-industry platform and promotes a Norway Pavilion and sessions at the H2 Insight Stage. It highlights Norway’s full hydrogen value chain (production, transport, storage, end use), low-carbon hydrogen from natural gas with CCS, renewable electrolysis hydrogen, and safe, sustainable, scalable deployment from research to export. Organisers: Innovation Norway and Royal Norwegian Embassy in The Hague. Partners: Arena Ocean Hyway Cluster; Norsk Hydrogenforum; Norwegian Energy Partners. Topics: hydrogen and energy. Contact: Gerda Geyer (gerda.geyer@innovationnorway.no). The page said event/session details would follow and provides no exhibitor roster or detailed programme in its expanded content. It links the summit website and a Norwegian-company pavilion registration page. ## Meet Team Norway at World Hydrogen Summit 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-world-hydrogen-summit-in-rotterdam Event metadata: 13–15 May 2024, Rotterdam Ahoy, Rotterdam, Netherlands; marked ended. Team Norway presented its first Norway Pavilion at the World Hydrogen Summit & Exhibition and promoted Norway’s low-carbon and renewable-hydrogen value chain. The expanded content describes a Trilateral Forum on Hydrogen Cooperation in North-West Europe, organized by the Kingdoms of Norway and the Netherlands and the State of North Rhine-Westphalia. The forum invited hydrogen value-chain and government representatives to discuss large-scale infrastructure, the transition from low-carbon to renewable hydrogen, full value chains, and business cases for low-carbon products. Organisers: Innovation Norway and the Norwegian Embassy in The Hague. Partners: Arena Ocean Hyway Cluster; Norsk Hydrogenforum; Norwegian Energy Partners. Topics: hydrogen and energy. Contact panel names Gerda Geyer, Ivar-Jo Theien, or Tina Fraune; contact email shown: gerda.geyer@innovationnorway.no. The page said the exhibitor list would be published later and links the summit, forum registration, and Norwegian-company pavilion registration pages. Programme (GMT+01:00), Tue 14 May at Rotterdam Ahoy: breakfast networking, 07:30–08:00; Panel 1, “Large Scale infrastructure development,” 08:00–08:45; Panel 2, “Focus on realizing full value chains,” 09:10–09:45; concluding remarks, 09:45–10:00. ## Meet Team Norway at Global Offshore Wind Summit 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-pavilion-at-global-offshore-wind-summit-2024-in-sapporo-hokkaido Event metadata: 3–4 September 2024, Sapporo Convention Center, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan; marked ended. The page says Japan was targeting 10 GW of offshore wind by 2030 and 45 GW by 2040, including floating wind, and was opening its Exclusive Economic Zone to offshore development. It describes Global Offshore Wind Summit Japan (GOWS) as an annual conference and exhibition organized by the Global Wind Energy Council and Japan Wind Power Association, with roughly 700 Japanese and international participants the previous year. The conference moves among Japanese offshore-wind regions; the page highlights Hokkaido’s offshore potential, the Ishikari Bay New Port fixed-bottom wind farm, and identified floating-wind candidate sites. Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners (NORWEP), Norwegian Offshore Wind, and the Norwegian Embassy in Tokyo organized a Norway Pavilion, Norway–Japan seminar, and meetings with Japanese offshore-wind stakeholders; a North Sea lessons-learned seminar was planned with the Dutch Embassy. Partner pages also show the Dutch Embassy. Contact: Marianne Støren Berg (marianne.storen.berg@innovationnorway.no). Topics: offshore wind and energy. The page links the GOWS website. No exhibitor roster or detailed schedule tab is shown. ## Meet Team Norway at World Hydrogen Summit 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-pavilion-at-world-hydrogen-summit-2025 Event metadata: exhibition, 21–22 May 2025, Rotterdam Ahoy, Rotterdam, Netherlands; marked ended. The page promotes Norway’s hydrogen value chain and low-carbon hydrogen from gas with CCS and renewable hydrogen from electrolysis, with sessions at the H2 Insight Stage. Organisers: Innovation Norway and Norwegian Embassy in The Hague. Partners: Arena Ocean Hyway Cluster; Norsk Hydrogenforum; Norwegian Energy Partners. Topics: hydrogen and energy. Contact: Veronica Broholm (veronica.broholm@innovasjonnorge.no). Attachments: “Norway at WHS 2025 v6.pdf” and “Team Norway programme WHS25.pdf.” The expanded page names participating companies and organizations: Alfa Laval; Billington Process Technology (BPT); DNV; Export Finance Norway; Equinor; Gen2 Energy; Hexagon Purus; HydePoint; Hydrogen Mem-Tech; Hydrogen Now – Herbert Knowledge and Network; HydrogenPro; Hystar; Hyvard; North Ammonia; Norwegian Hydrogen; Provaris Norway; Yara Clean Ammonia; Å Energi; Innovation Norway; Royal Norwegian Embassy in The Hague; Norwegian Energy Partners; Norsk Hydrogen Forum; Ocean Hyway Cluster; H2 Cluster. Programme (GMT+01:00): Wed 21 May, “Norwegian asset development in Europe for European offtake,” 15:00–16:00: keynote Anne Mette Hilmen (Norwegian Ministry of Energy); Corin Taylor (DNV); panel with Henrik Solgaard Andersen (Equinor); Yara Sluiskil ammonia decarbonization with Vibeke Rasmussen (Yara Clean Ammonia); pitches by Luciana Mendes (Alfa Laval Nordic) and Hanne Martinussen (Hydrogen Mem-Tech); moderator Ivar-Jo Theien. Business Mixer at the Norway Pavilion, 16:30–18:00, with Norwegian music, food, beverages, and networking. Thu 22 May, “Norwegian asset development & technology leadership,” 13:15–14:15 at the H2 Stage, Ahoy: opening by Ingebjørg Telnes Wilhelmsen (Norwegian Hydrogen Association); pitches by Thomas Kittilsen Zandjani (Å Energi) and Lars Erik Grimsmo (Gen2 Energy); panel featuring Erik Bolstad (HydrogenPro), Simen S. Eriksen (Norwegian Hydrogen), Mikkel Tørud (North Ammonia), and Isabelle-Louise Aabel (HyVard Consortium); pitches by Jørn Helge Dahl (Hexagon Purus), William Palmer (Hystar), Simen Martinsen (BPT), and Elin Steinsland (HydePoint). ## Meet the Norwegian Business Delegation at COP31 in Türkiye Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-the-norwegian-business-delegation-at-cop31-in-turkiye Event metadata: conference in Antalya, Türkiye. The page header displays 9 November–20 December 2026, while its COP31 description gives 9–20 November 2026 and the World Leaders’ Summit as 11–12 November; this is an apparent header/date discrepancy. The delegation is coordinated by Innovation Norway with ministries, public agencies, business organizations, and partners. The page frames COP31 around implementation, investment, international cooperation, and scaling climate and nature solutions, and describes Norwegian expertise, technologies, and business models as potential inputs to the low-carbon, climate-resilient transition and Paris Agreement implementation. Contact: Gry Kolbjørnsen Langbakk, Special Advisor, Oslo (gry.kolbjornsen.langbakk@innovasjonnorge.no). Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: DNV; Norsk Hydro; Statkraft; Höegh Autoliners; Nordic Circles; Blue Energy Group; Nordic Energy Research; Nordic Innovation; Research Council of Norway. Topic: circular economy. The page includes a registration link; no company roster or programme schedule is shown. ## Meet us at Camp Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-camp-norway Event metadata: seminar, 18 February 2026, 10:00–18:00 GMT-06:00; header location Wisconsin, USA; marked ended. The expanded description says Team Norway was on site at the American Birkebeiner 18–22 February, presenting Norwegian ski and outdoor-performance brands to retailers, distributors, partners, and attendees in the US market. Camp Norway offered product demonstrations and testing, expert guidance, and meetings with brand representatives. Brands shown: Alfa; Åsnes; Brynje; FFSKIS; Madshus; Rottefella; Swix. The pavilion was organized by participating brands in collaboration with Norsk Industri and Innovation Norway. Partner logos: Innovation Norway and Norsk Industri. Topic: manufacturing and design. Contacts: Anita Kari Solheim Pieper, Category Head of Sportswear and Sports Equipment, Innovation Norway (anita.kari.solheim.pieper@innovasjonnorge.no); Annette Hoff, Project Manager, Norwegian Design Industry, Norsk Industri (annette.hoff@norskindustri.no). The page links two related articles: “Norway sets gold standard in ski technology through innovation” and “Sustainable Norwegian sports brands to watch out for.” ## Meet us at Global Energy Show Canada 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-global-energy-show-canada-2025 Event metadata: exhibition, 10–12 June 2025, BMO Centre, Calgary, Canada; marked ended. The page describes Global Energy Show Canada as Canada’s largest and North America’s leading B2B energy event, with 30,000+ attendees from 100+ countries and hundreds of exhibitors. Innovation Norway and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Canada hosted a Norway Pavilion (floor-plan listing booth 522), featuring six companies from across the energy value chain. Organisers: Innovation Norway and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Ottawa. Topic: energy. Contact: Hamid Shirazi, Special Advisor CleanTech & Renewables, Toronto (hamid.shirazi@innovationnorway.no). The Companies tab lists Bergen Engines AS; Cignus Instruments AS; DNH AS; Kongsberg Satellite Services AS; Nor Oil Tools AS; Norwegian Hydrogen AS. ## Meet Team Norway at HLTH Las Vegas 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-hlth-las-vegas-2024 Event metadata: exhibition, 20–23 October 2024, The Venetian Expo, Las Vegas, USA; marked ended. The page presents HLTH as a healthcare and wellness innovation event bringing together the healthcare ecosystem and promoting Norwegian health innovation and collaboration. Topics include the overall show floor and attendee journeys, networking, WELL by HLTH, Nurses @ HLTH, Food as Medicine, Oral Health and AI pavilions, Physicians @ HLTH, StartUp Health, pitch competitions, pharma/payer insights, patient/equity impact programs, and new Wednesday deep-dive summits. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Topic: health and life science. Contact: John Vislosky, Health Tech Senior Advisor (john.vislosky@innovationnorway.no). The Companies tab lists 11 exhibitors: Convene AS; Deepinsight AS; Dossier Solutions AS; Flow Technologies AS; Inform Life AS; Kernel AS; Medicue AS; MyWorkout AS; Nordic Brain Tech AS; Oivi AS; Resani AS. ## Meet us at NHS ConfedExpo Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-nhs-confedexpo Event metadata: exhibition, 11–12 June 2025, Manchester Central, Manchester, UK; marked ended. At Norway Pavilion stand C100, the page promotes Norwegian digital-health and medical-technology solutions for clinical workflow, patient monitoring, engagement, and data-driven care. Featured exhibitors: Vitalthings (proactive, contactless patient monitoring); CheckWare (digital patient-participation tools for clinical pathways); DNV Imatis (healthcare communications and workflow coordination). The Companies tab lists CheckWare AS; DNV Imatis AS; Vitalthings AS. The page links corresponding solution profiles for all three. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Topic: health and life science. Contact: Maren Jervell Lund (maren.jervell.lund@innovationnorway.no). ## Meet Team Norway at NLS Days 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-nls-days-2024 Event metadata: 17–19 September 2024, Malmömässan, Malmö, Sweden; marked ended. The page describes Nordic Life Science Days as the largest Nordic life-science partnering conference, established in 2013. Innovation Norway attended to build partnerships and collaboration for Norwegian health and life sciences. Highlighted activities include face-to-face partnering meetings, presentations on science and business trends, and engagement with representatives from biotech, pharma, medtech, finance, research, policy, and regulation. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Topic: health and life science. Contact: Urmas Lepik (urmas.lepik@innovationnorway.no). No exhibitor roster or programme schedule is shown. ## Meet Us at Oslo Runway SS26 Showroom in London Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-oslo-runway-showroom-in-london Event metadata: exhibition, 17–18 June 2025, London, UK; marked ended. The page promotes a curated selection of Norwegian fashion at the SS26 Oslo Runway Showroom, highlighting ethical production, responsible materials, durable design, and fashion connecting culture, climate awareness, and creativity. A cocktail reception to meet designers was scheduled for 17 June, 18:00–20:00; attendance was limited and requested in advance. Partners: Oslo Runway; Norwegian Fashion Hub; Innovation Norway. Topic: manufacturing and design. Contacts: K&H Comms (oslorunway@kandhcomms.com); Liv Inger Tønjum, Head of Fashion Segment, Innovation Norway (liv.inger.tonjum@innovasjonnorge.no); Elin Kathrine Saunes, CEO, Norwegian Fashion Hub (Elin@norwegianfashionhub.com); Elin Odh Carlsen, CEO, Oslo Runway (elin@oslorunway.no). The Exhibitors section names 10 brands: Christian Aks; Envelope1976; Pearl Octopuss.y; O.A. Devold; Ella & Il; Oleana; New Movements; ESP Oslo; Josephine; Livid. ## Meet us at PR & Networking Event Sport & Leisure Stockholm Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-pr-and-networking-event-sport-and-leisure-stockholm Event metadata: 25 September 2024, 17:00–20:00 GMT+01:00, Royal Norwegian Embassy residence, Stockholm, Sweden; marked ended. The page presents Sweden as a key market for Norwegian sports and leisure brands. The Norwegian Design Industry hosted the event with the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Stockholm and Innovation Norway, using the ambassador’s residence (designed by Knut Knutsen in 1948) for a small product exhibition and reception. The event aimed to introduce products, build brand awareness, and connect firms with potential partners and press; the ambassador welcomed attendees and a Swedish moderator presented participating companies. Partner logo: Norsk Industri. Topic: manufacturing and design. Contact: Cecilia Harvig (cecilia.harvig@innovationnorway.no). The Companies tab lists Aclima AS; Barents AS; Fjell Snowboards AS; House of Hygge AS; Lillelam AS; Madshus AS; Rottefella AS; Tufte Wear AS; Øyo AS. ## 1168. Meet us at Rewired 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-rewired-2025 - Event: 18–19 March 2025 at the National Exhibition Center in Birmingham, UK; listed as an exhibition and ended. The topic is health and life science. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Contact: Maren Jervell Lund (maren.jervell.lund@innovationnorway.no). - The page says Norway offers digital-health solutions intended to improve patient care, operational efficiency, and innovation, and identifies stand J60. Three exhibitors are named: DNV Imatis, for real-time digital workflows in hospitals and care facilities; Checkware, for digital patient pathways and remote-care solutions; and Vitalthings, for contact-free sleep and vital-sign monitoring. - Visitors could book 1:1 meetings with those companies or an Innovation Norway representative. The programme lists 1:1 meetings on 18 March, 08:00–18:00 GMT. Related solution pages link to CheckWare’s digital patient participation and DNV Imatis’s healthcare operations efficiency solutions. ## 1169. Mini TINC Health: Bringing Norwegian Health Innovation to Silicon Valley Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/mini-tinc-health-bringing-norwegian-health-innovation-to-silicon-valley - Trade mission scheduled for 12–17 October 2026 in Palo Alto, USA. The page describes Mini TINC Health as an intensive international-growth programme connecting selected Norwegian health technology companies with Silicon Valley expertise, investors, entrepreneurs, healthcare leaders, networks, and market opportunities. Areas include digital health, medical technology, diagnostics, and healthcare services. - Innovation Norway says the programme supports internationalisation, visibility, partnerships, and access to global markets. Norwegian companies interested in participation are directed to the official Innovation Norway event page. - Contact: Åse Bailey, Manager Business Development & Program Director TINC San Francisco (Ase.Pettersen.Bailey@innovasjonnorge.no). The page’s important conditions require responsible business conduct, ESG consideration, alignment with the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights and OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises, and company due diligence to identify, prevent, and mitigate adverse impacts. ## 1170. Mini TINC Health (Silicon Valley Programme) Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/mini-tinc-health-silicon-valley-programme - Trade mission held 1–5 June 2026 in Palo Alto, USA. The page describes a five-day Innovation Norway programme for selected early-stage Norwegian health technology companies, building on the TINC scaling programme. It aimed to help founders test product–market fit and pursue international growth in the US. - Activities included workshops, investor sessions, and one-to-one mentoring, with practical feedback on products, business models, and go-to-market plans. Focus areas: pitching for American audiences, US sales and scaling, pricing and revenue models, the US health tech investment landscape, and conversations with Nordic founders operating in the US. A preparation phase preceded the trip. The page says participants would gain market insight, investor readiness, and relationships in the US. - Registration was through Innovation Norway. Contact: Åse Bailey, Manager Business Development & Program Director TINC San Francisco (Ase.Pettersen.Bailey@innovasjonnorge.no). The page repeats responsible business, ESG, UN Guiding Principles, OECD Guidelines, and due diligence requirements. ## 1171. Networking Lunch Pre Event NLS Days 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/nls-net-work-lunch-pre-eevent-2024 - Networking lunch held 17 September 2024, 12:00–14:00 (GMT+01:00), in Copenhagen, hosted by Innovation Norway and the Norwegian Embassy in Denmark. It was aimed at life-science professionals, experts, and investors, and served as a lead-in to NLS Days on 18–19 September in Malmö, Sweden. - The event aimed to connect participants with Nordic life-sciences stakeholders, industry developments, and professional contacts. Due to limited capacity, not all who registered were guaranteed an invitation. The agenda was to be shared closer to the event; registration deadline was 6 September 2024. Contact listed: Urmas Lepik (Urmas.Lepik@innovationnorway.no). Organiser: Innovation Norway. ## 1172. Nordic Battery Summit 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/nordic-battery-summit-2025 - Seminar held 24–25 September 2025 at venues in Lillestrøm, Norway. The summit brought together Nordic battery companies, municipalities, and research institutes to share updates, learn, build connections, hear speakers, network, and take site visits. Core topics were next-generation batteries (future materials and components) and recycling/reuse. - The Nordic Battery Collaboration organised the event; it comprises Business Finland, Business Sweden, and Innovation Norway, with support from Nordic Innovation and the European Battery Alliance. The collaboration’s goal is to build a strong Nordic battery ecosystem; the page cites previous regional gatherings in Arendal, Skövde, Salo/Turku, and Vaasa. - Venues: 24 September, Folkets hus / Lillestrøm konferansesenter, Storgata 38; 25 September, Lillestrøm Kultursenter, Kirkegata 11. The page says Lillestrøm is 12–15 minutes by train from the airport and 10 minutes from Oslo Central Station. Hotel and evening dinner/networking were at Thon Hotel Arena; dinner required separate registration. Fee: NOK 2,400 plus VAT (approximately EUR 200 plus VAT). Site visits had limited seats. - Agenda (GMT+01:00): 24 Sep, registration/lunch 12:00–13:00; welcome and “The Big Picture” 13:00–14:15; new chemistries 14:30–15:45; scaling from laboratory to commercialisation 16:00–17:00; hotel check-in break 17:15–18:30; dinner/networking 19:00–22:30. 25 Sep: Nordic updates 09:00–09:55; recycling/reuse 10:15–12:00; lunch/site-visit prep 12:00–13:00; limited-seat visits 13:15–15:45 to Stena Recycling, Nordic Booster, or IFE (invitation only); drop-off at Lillestrøm station at 16:00. - Organisers: Innovation Norway and Battery Norway. Partners listed: SINTEF, IFE, Business Finland, Business Sweden, Nordic Innovation, and Kunnskapsbyen Lillestrøm. Related industries: battery and energy. ## 1173. Join our Nordic-European AI Spotlight at Oslo Innovation Week 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/nordic-european-ai-spotlight - Seminar held 21 October 2025, 10:00–17:00, at Innovation Norway HQ, Grev Wedels Plass 9, Oslo. Innovation Norway and NVIDIA convened AI leaders, investors, policymakers, and industry participants from the Nordics, Europe, and the US. The event was fully booked; the programme was available digitally. - Themes: applying AI across strategic industries and scaling real use cases; governance and trust, including transparency, resilience, and sustainability; and European growth in SaaS, AI, and automation. The page identifies audiences including startups/scaleups, investors, growth companies, and enterprises. - Organisers: Innovation Norway and NVIDIA. Contacts: Hilde Hukkelberg, TEA Programme Manager & Director UK and Ireland (hilde.hukkelberg@innovationnorway.no); Gaute Hagerup, Regional Director Europe, Innovation Norway (gaute.hagerup@innovasjonnorge.no). - Programme (GMT+01:00): registration 10:00; welcome 10:30; Nordic-European AI landscape 10:35; enabling the next wave of AI 11:05; physical robotics 11:55; lunch/networking 12:15; afternoon welcome 13:30; building trust in AI 13:35; Visma’s European technology journey 14:05; coffee 14:35; growth opportunities in SaaS, AI, and automation 14:55; call to action 15:40; networking reception 15:45–17:00. ## 1174. Nordic Health Summit Japan Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/nordic-health-summit-japan - Partnering and investor conference held 25 April 2024, 14:00–19:00 JST, at Link J in Tokyo. It connected Nordic health and life-science companies with Japanese pharmaceutical companies, investors, and medical-device companies for partnering, investment, and commercialisation opportunities. - Physical seminar programme: 14:00 welcome remarks by Nordic ambassadors, opening remarks introducing the Nordics, and keynote; 14:25 Japanese experience of healthcare investment and Nordic collaboration; 15:15 Nordic showcase with 11 company pitches, wrap-up, and matchmaking introduction. An online seminar and matchmaking option was offered to Nordic companies unable to attend in Tokyo. - Listed participation fees were SEK 2,000 online and SEK 4,000 onsite; registration and payment were through nordichealthsummit.org. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Business Finland, Business Iceland, Business Sweden, Denmark’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and Nordic Innovation House Tokyo. Contact: Yuko Yasuda (yuko.yasuda@innovationnorway.no). ## 1175. NordicLink 2026: Where Nordic Innovation Meets the US Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/nordiclink-2026-where-nordic-innovation-meets-the-us - Conference held 14 September 2026, 13:00–15:30 (GMT−05:00), at Greentown Labs, 4200 San Jacinto St, Houston, Texas, during Houston Energy and Climate Startup Week. It connected the US and Norwegian climate-tech ecosystems, aiming to create partnerships, investment, market-entry opportunities, and commercial deals. - Startup pitches began at 13:30 and featured seven Norwegian companies: Locat3D, OTee, TioTech, Bergen Robotics, Stellai, Entrion Wind, and Hydrogen Mem-Tech. A dedicated networking session began at 14:45 with American and Norwegian venture capitalists, corporate innovators, and policymakers. - Organisers: Innovation Norway and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Washington. Contacts: Kathrine Langjord, Commercial Counsellor, Innovation Norway Houston (kathrine.langjord@innovationnorway.no); Ross Blair, Senior Advisor, Houston (ross.blair@innovationnorway.no). Related industry: energy. ## 1176. NordicLink: Where Nordic Innovation Meets the US Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/nordiclink-where-nordic-innovation-meets-the-us - Seminar held 16 September 2025, 13:00–15:00 (GMT−05:00), at The Ion, Houston. It promoted connections between US and Norwegian climate-tech ecosystems through startup pitches, investment opportunities, and partnerships. Four Norwegian startups were to pitch; the page does not name them. - The page describes opportunities for American startups to explore Norway’s startup ecosystem, partnerships, market entry, and funding. Programme: doors open 13:00–13:15; panel discussion 13:15–13:30; startup pitches 13:45–14:15; mingling 14:15–15:00. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Innovation Dock and Greentown Labs. Related industry: technology. ## 1177. North of the Ordinary: Oncology matchmaking event in Berlin Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/north-of-the-ordinary-oncology-matchmaking-event-in-berlin - Matchmaking seminar held 17 October 2025, 17:30–18:30 (GMT+01:00), at Felleshus – The Nordic Embassies in Berlin. It was designed for industry representatives seeking individual meetings with Norwegian oncology clinicians, to discuss partnerships, pipelines, and precision medicine through clinical research in the public healthcare system. Registration is closed. - Therapeutic areas offered for clinician meetings: gastrointestinal, urological, pulmonary, and breast cancers; melanoma; and head and neck cancer. Norway’s clinical research offer is described as supported by the Ministry of Health’s national strategy and NorTrials, a single entry point for international companies, with an emphasis on efficiency, collaboration, and patient benefit. - Transport was provided from Felleshus to the Ambassador’s Residence for the reception. Organisers: NorTrials, the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Berlin, and Innovation Norway. Contacts: Signe Øien Fretland, Head of NorTrials coordinating unit (sigfre@ous-hf.no); Martin Nietz, Senior Advisor, D-A-CH (martin.nietz@innovationnorway.no). Related industry: health and life science. ## 1178. NorTrials networking event at ESC 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/nortrials-networking-event-at-esc-2025 - Seminar held 29 August 2025, 12:30–14:30 GMT, at Novotel Madrid, in connection with ESC Congress 2025. NorTrials and Innovation Norway brought international pharmaceutical companies together with Norway’s specialist healthcare system to discuss cardiovascular clinical trials, precision medicine, infrastructure, and Norway’s national clinical-trial strategy. Participation was by direct invitation; the page asked interested invitees to register by 15 August 2025. - The page presents Norway’s strengths as internationally recognised clinicians and trial units; integrated health registries and biobanks; precision and molecular diagnostics; public-private collaboration; high patient engagement; and a structured specialist health system. Attendees could meet healthcare representatives, Norwegian life-science industry leaders, NorTrials, and Innovation Norway. - Organisers: Innovation Norway and NorTrials. Contact: Maria Cathrine Lundstad Aulie (maria.aulie@innovasjonnorge.no). Related industry: health and life science. ## 1179. Norway and the USA – Together for a Sustainable Future! Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/norway-and-the-usa-together-for-a-sustainable-future - Series of exclusive business events held 15–17 April 2024 in San Francisco and Seattle during the Royal Visit. Norwegian and American businesses were invited to meet decision-makers and discuss how technology, AI, and innovation could support a sustainable future through seminars, speed meetings, roundtables, and networking. - The delegation included Crown Prince Haakon; Trade and Industry Minister Jan Christian Vestre; Minister of Digitalisation and Public Governance Karianne Oldernes Tung; and State Secretary at the Ministry of Energy Astrid Bergmål. Innovation Norway led the Norwegian business delegation and hosted the business summit on behalf of the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries. Full programme and registration were linked from the page. - Partners listed: Abelia, IKT-Norge, Innovation Norway, Mesh Community, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of Petroleum and Energy, Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries, NHO, Norwegian Shipowners’ Association, Norsk Industri, Norwegian Consulate General in San Francisco, Norwegian Energy Partners, Norwegian Seafood Council, Oslo Business Region, and Startuplab. Contact: Anja Fallan Gustavsen (Anja.Fallan.Gustavsen@innovasjonnorge.no). Related industry: energy. ## 1180. Norway at European Hydrogen Week 2023 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/norway-at-ehw2023 - Norway participated in European Hydrogen Week, 20–23 November 2023, at Brussels Expo. The Norway Pavilion was in Hall 11, booth B50, showcasing Norwegian capabilities in asset management and low-carbon and renewable hydrogen, including blue and green hydrogen value chains, production/offtake assets, and international value-chain connections. - Pavilion participants listed: Yara Clean Ammonia, Hydro Havrand, Horisont Energi, Provaris Norway, Equinor, Hydrogen Pro, HydePoint, Hexagon Purus, Gen2 Energy, Export Finance Norway, Arctic Cluster Team, Southern Norway/Agder H2-cluster, Kongsberg Maritime, Innovation Norway, the Mission of Norway to the EU, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Brussels, Norwegian Hydrogen Forum, H2Cluster, Energy Valley, NHO, Norwegian Energy Partners, and Ocean Hyway Cluster. Side-event participants also included Statkraft, Rystad, NEL, Norwegian Hydrogen, HYDROGENi (SINTEF Energi), Otechos, Oxidane Venture, Å Energi, University of Agder, Invest in Agder, Greenstat, NORCE, Business Region Kristiansand, GCE NODE, and HSN Horizon South Norway. - Side events: 20 Nov, social business mixer 17:00–18:00 at the Norway Pavilion, opened by Petroleum and Energy Minister Terje Aasland; 21 Nov, low-carbon/renewable hydrogen value-chain event 15:00–17:00 with Yara Clean Ammonia, Equinor, NEL, Hydro Havrand, and SINTEF; German-Norwegian networking evening 17:00–19:00 across the Norway and Bavaria pavilions; 22 Nov, World Café discussion of EU hydrogen-industry opportunities and challenges 09:00–10:30 (registration required; international guests given priority if over capacity). - Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Mission of Norway to the EU, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Brussels, Norwegian Hydrogen Forum, NHO, Arena Ocean Hyway Cluster, Energy Valley, H2Cluster, and Norwegian Energy Partners. Contact: Veronica Broholm (Veronica.Broholm@innovationnorway.no). Exhibitor listings additionally show Equinor, Hydro, and Yara. Related industries: hydrogen and energy. ## 1181. Norway: Catalysing novel partnerships for global impact Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/norway-catalysing-novel-partnerships-for-global-impact - Reception held 17 October 2025, 19:00–21:00 (GMT+01:00), at the Norwegian Ambassador’s Residence in Berlin during ESMO 2025. It brought together the Norwegian ESMO delegation, international oncology stakeholders, researchers, clinicians, industry leaders, and patient advocates. Registration is closed. - The page describes Norway’s ambition to become a preferred country for clinical trials, health innovation, and industry collaboration, and notes that Norway and Germany formalised a bilateral health partnership in 2025. Topics included the national clinical-trials strategy; access to trial units and diagnostics; registries and biobanks; public-private collaboration; and NorTrials as an entry point. The evening included a fireside chat with oncology leaders and a networking dinner. - Organisers: NorTrials, Oslo Cancer Cluster, HealthCatalyst, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Berlin, and Innovation Norway. Contacts: Signe Øien Fretland (sigfre@ous-hf.no), Jutta Heix (jh@oslocancercluster.no), and Martin Nietz (martin.nietz@innovationnorway.no). Related industry: health and life science. ## 1182. Norway-Korea Research Networking Event Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/norway-korea-research-networking-event - Research networking event held 6–7 November 2023 at Yonsei University, Seoul. The Norwegian Embassy in Seoul, Ministry of Education and Research, and Research Council of Norway hosted the inaugural event. It was connected to Norway’s Panorama Strategy, which in 2021 identified South Korea as a priority country for science and academic collaboration. - Goals were to create a shared networking forum, present research projects, identify cooperation in research/innovation/higher education, encourage student mobility, and raise awareness of grants and exchange funding. Topics were offshore wind, circular bioeconomy, and quantum computing. Audience: researchers from universities, research institutes, and businesses interested in Norway–Korea collaboration. - 6 Nov programme (GMT+09:00): sign-in 09:30; opening 10:00, including remarks from Ambassador Anne Kari Hansen Ovind and Yonsei Engineering Faculty, plus a keynote; offshore wind 11:00–12:30; lunch; circular bioeconomy 13:30–15:30; quantum computing 15:30–17:00; dinner/networking 17:00–23:00. Offshore presentations addressed multidisciplinary approaches, fixed/floating wind project challenges, installation vessels, ocean modelling/digital twins, fisheries and environmental sustainability, and support structures, followed by a collaboration/education panel. Circular sessions covered one health/circular economy, Korean organic-waste management, and marine degradation of biodegradable plastics. Quantum topics included trapped-ion computing, quantum matter, and quantum software engineering. - 7 Nov: registration 09:30; research funding programmes 10:00–11:15 with the Research Council of Norway, National Research Foundation, KIAT, KETEP, and Norwegian Directorate for Higher Education and Skills; project showcase 11:15–12:00 on digital technology for sustainable built environments and Yonsei’s greenhouse-gas reduction training programme; lunch; parallel workshops 13:00–15:00 across the three research areas; outcomes 15:00; wrap-up 15:30. Breakouts covered quantum hardware, error correction, reservoir computing and hardware/software interplay; offshore-wind collaboration, education, and R&D/commercial projects; circularity, NIBIO presentations on climate-adjusted green/digital farming and organic-waste bioenergy, capacity building, the 9R concept, and future R&D/industry involvement. - Partners: South Korea’s Ministry of Education, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Seoul, and Research Council of Norway. Contact: Roger Martinsen (roger.martinsen@innovasjonnorge.no). Related industries: education, offshore wind, circular economy, and energy. ## 1183. Norway Pavilion at Seafood Processing Global (SPG) Barcelona 2027 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/norway-pavilion-at-seafood-processing-global-spg-barcelona-2027 - Exhibition scheduled 20–22 April 2027 in Barcelona at Fira Barcelona Gran Via. The page describes Seafood Expo Global as the broad seafood-products/international-trade show and Seafood Processing Global as focused on processing and packaging machinery, technology, and services. It calls the combined event the world’s largest and most diverse seafood trade event, held annually in Barcelona since moving to Spain in 2022. - The page reports that the 2026 edition had 2,290 exhibitors from 85 countries and 35,500 visitors over almost 53,000 m². Innovation Norway is recruiting Norwegian equipment and service suppliers for fishing, aquaculture, and seafood processing to share a national stand, with the aim of connecting them to producers, processors, and buyers. Listed benefits include presence without the cost/logistics of an individual stand, a unified Norwegian profile, and Innovation Norway support identifying and booking meetings (the source flags confirmation of matchmaking). The Norway Pavilion is planned for Hall 3 (also flagged on the page as requiring confirmation). - The 2027 conference programme is expected to include 30+ English-language educational sessions. Other listed features: Innovation Theatre in the Aquaculture Innovation Zone, Connecting Women in Seafood and Aquaculture meet-up, Key Buyer Programme, and Seafood Excellence Global Awards. Registration link is available. Organisers: Innovation Norway and the Royal Norwegian Embassy. Contact: Karin Greve-Isdahl (karin.greve-isdahl@innovationnorway.no). Related industries: aquaculture and fisheries, and technology. ## 1184. Norway: Shaping the future of radiopharmaceuticals Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/norway-shaping-the-future-of-radiopharmaceuticals - Networking seminar/reception held 17 April 2026, 17:30–19:30 (GMT+01:00), in Bergen. The page presents Norway as an integrated radiopharmaceutical innovation hub spanning research, clinical capability, and industrial-scale manufacturing, and says the reception was supported by the Research Council of Norway. - The event was intended to connect stakeholders from Norwegian research and academia and explain expertise in nuclear medicine, chemistry, and oncology, as well as preclinical/clinical infrastructure and access to national trial environments. Topics included commercial radiopharmaceutical production, nuclear-medicine handling and logistics, the integrated research-to-manufacturing value chain, closing remarks by Dimitrios Mantzilas of Actithera, and informal networking with refreshments. - Partners: Innovation Norway, NorTrials, the Norwegian Pharmaceutical Industry (LMI), University of Bergen, and Helse Bergen. Contacts: Signe Øien Fretland, Head of NorTrials coordinating unit (sigfre@ous-hf.no), and Monica Larsen, Senior Advisor at LMI (monica@lmi.no). Related industry: health and life science. The page links to the radiopharma industry page, an article about Norway’s role in alpha therapy, and a related ESRR 2026 event. ## 1185. Norwegian fashion in Seoul Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/norwegian-fashion-in-seoul - Trade mission held 11–14 November 2025 in Seoul, South Korea. Six Norwegian brands joined Innovation Norway and Norwegian Fashion Hub to develop partnerships and market connections in South Korea’s fashion sector. - The showroom ran 13–14 November at MeSpace in Seoul, presenting AKS/Christian Aks, ella&il, Livid, Mono, Myklé, and pearl octopuss.y. It offered industry professionals a curated opportunity to view collections, meet designers, and experience Norwegian fashion. - Contacts: Liv Inger Tønjum, Head of fashion segment for Innovation Norway’s national export initiative on manufacturing and design (liv.inger.tonjum@innovasjonnorge.no); Dooseok Kim, Senior Market Advisor, Seoul (dooseok.kim@innovationnorway.no); Elin Kathrine Saunes, CEO of Norwegian Fashion Hub (Elin@norwegianfashionhub.com). Partners listed: MeSpace Showroom, Royal Norwegian Embassy in South Korea, Norwegian Fashion Hub, and Innovation Norway. ## 1186. Norwegian-German Business Summit Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/norwegian-german-business-summit - Business summit held 6–8 November 2023 across Munich (6–7 Nov) and Hamburg (7–8 Nov), connected to the official visit of Crown Prince Haakon and Crown Princess Mette-Marit to Germany. The business programme focused on defence in Munich and the energy transition in Hamburg. - The summit aimed to strengthen Norway–Germany cooperation in selected strategic fields, deepen ties among relevant authorities and decision-makers, and support sustainable value chains. It was intended to help companies establish connections, explore business and investment opportunities, and strengthen partnerships. - Crown Prince Haakon’s business programme included Trade and Industry Minister Jan Christian Vestre, Defence Minister Bjørn Arild Gram, and Petroleum and Energy Minister Terje Aasland. Innovation Norway led the Norwegian business delegation and hosted the summit on behalf of the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries. The page links to the full agenda and delegation registration. Contact: Anders Vinnogg (Anders.Vinnogg@innovasjonnorge.no). Related sectors listed: defence and space, maritime, hydrogen, industrial production, and energy. ## 1187. Norwegian solutions driving the green transition: Alternative Fuels & Energy Optimization Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/norwegian-solutions-driving-the-green-transition-alternative-fuels-and-energy-optimization - Seminar held 21 November 2024, 14:00–21:00 (GMT+08:00), at Renaissance Hong Kong Harbour View Hotel during Hong Kong Maritime Week. The event addressed maritime greenhouse-gas reductions and the sector’s transition toward the IMO net-zero CO₂ goal for 2050, noting the continued use of fossil fuels across much of the global fleet. - Innovation Norway and Team Norway presented experience with alternative and hybrid fuels, power supply, fuel cells, shore power, digitalisation, and optimisation. The page stresses that international cooperation and knowledge sharing are needed to scale maritime solutions. A cocktail reception followed; places were limited and registration submitted interest pending confirmation. - Programme: registration 14:00–14:30; opening/keynotes 14:30–14:55; market perspectives, needs, challenges, and solutions 14:55–16:25; break; second market-perspectives session 16:40–17:55; reception 18:00–20:00. Organisers: Innovation Norway and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Beijing. Contact: Lykke Gill Haanshuus (lykke.gill.haanshuus@innovasjonnorge.no). Related industries: energy and maritime. ## 1188. November Conference 2023 – Research and Innovation for the Energy Transition Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/november-conference-2023 - Tenth Norwegian–Brazilian conference, held 6–8 November 2023 at Windsor Florida Hotel in Rio de Janeiro. Its cross-cutting theme was the energy transition, including sustainable development, reliable low-carbon energy, and the industrial shift away from fossil fuels. The format combined plenary and parallel sessions, research-funding information, and matchmaking. - Goals included networking among Norwegian and Brazilian research, academic, and business organisations; presenting projects; identifying research/innovation collaborations; explaining funding schemes from Brazil, Norway, and the EU; increasing researcher and student mobility; and marking the conference’s 10th anniversary. The target audience included researchers, universities, companies, funders, government, and other energy-transition institutions. The page expected 150 participants and referred to a planned FINEP–Research Council of Norway energy call. - Connected events: 9 Nov, UFRJ/COPPE engineering laboratory visit in Rio; 9–10 Nov, biodiversity and tropical-forest seminar in Belém marking 10 years of the Brazil–Norway Biodiversity Research Consortium; and 9–10 Nov, renewable-energy seminar and solar-plant visit in Natal, organised by Innovation Norway and Rio Grande do Norte research institutions. The page provides programme and practical-information PDF attachments. - Partners listed: Equinor, Hydro, Innovation Norway, and Norway’s Ministry of Petroleum and Energy. Contact: Torkjell Leira (torkjell.leira@innovationnorway.no). Related industries: offshore wind, battery, hydrogen, and energy. ## 1189. November Conference 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/november-conference-2024 - Three-day in-person conference held 4–6 November 2024, 08:00–18:00 (GMT−03:00), at Windsor Florida Hotel in Rio de Janeiro. The annual Norwegian–Brazilian forum focused on research and innovation for the energy transition, bringing together 150–200 researchers, academics, business professionals, government representatives, and decision-makers to develop projects, exchange research, and pursue funding. Sessions combined plenary and parallel formats. - Programme themes: 4 Nov—opening plenary, digital engineering, net-zero oil and gas production/SDGs, flow assurance, and materials/structural integrity; 5 Nov—funding and matchmaking, energy transitions in Europe and South America, bioenergy, subsea, and solar; 6 Nov—carbon capture and storage, offshore wind, minerals for the energy transition, machine learning in energy, hydrogen applications, energy and the UN Global Biodiversity Framework, and conference review. The page links to a visit to PUC-Rio’s Laboratory of Physical Chemistry of Surfactants (LASURF). - LASURF, coordinated by Professor Aurora Pérez-Gramatges, researches surfactants, polymers, and nanoparticles in solution and at interfaces; colloidal systems in complex fluids and pore-scale settings; and advanced analytical methods. Its energy-related work includes high-temperature/high-pressure bulk and core experiments, CO₂ foams and polymers for fluid mobility control, emulsion stability, produced-water quality, and chemical quantification to support water reuse/disposal. A guided laboratory visit was planned. - Conference language: English, with no translation service. Participants received a 5% hotel discount using code NOVCONF24; the page recommended staying near a metro station due to traffic. Organisers: Innovation Norway, University of Oslo, and Norway’s Consulate General in Rio de Janeiro. Partners: Energy Ministry, University of Bergen, SINTEF, NORCE, UFRJ, PUC-Rio, Brazilian-Norwegian Chamber of Commerce, Hydro, IFE, Norwegian-Brazilian Chamber of Commerce, NTNU, and University of South-Eastern Norway. Contact: Torkjell Leira (torkjell.leira@innovasjonnorge.no). Related industry: energy. ## 1190. November Conference 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/november-conference-2025 - Conference held 3–5 November 2025 at Windsor Florida Hotel in Rio de Janeiro. It convened Brazilian and Norwegian researchers, industry professionals, and government representatives around energy-transition research and innovation. Registration is closed; a full programme PDF is linked. - 3 Nov: opening plenary on energy transition; parallel sessions on solar energy, hydrogen production pathways/carriers, and offshore-energy regulation/research policy; afternoon sessions on flow assurance, AI/machine learning in energy, and offshore-wind technology. 4 Nov: funding opportunities and matchmaking; parallel tracks on sustainable energy systems, digital engineering, and subsea minerals; afternoon tracks on safety/security, low-emission oil and gas, and well integrity/plugging/abandonment. 5 Nov: socio-economic paths in the energy transition and carbon capture/utilisation/storage; then bioenergy, materials/integrity, marine management; closing plenary on energy transition. The page lists many participating Brazilian and Norwegian universities, research centres, public bodies, and companies across the sessions. - Organisers: Innovation Norway, University of Oslo, and Norway’s Consulate General in Rio de Janeiro. Partners: Norwegian Ministry of Energy, Equinor, University of Bergen, SINTEF, NORCE, NTNU, Institute for Energy Technology, University of South-Eastern Norway, UFRJ, and PUC-Rio. Contact: Patrick Reurink (patrick.reurink@innovationnorway.no). Related industries: energy, maritime, and technology. ## 1191. Oslo Runway Showroom – Copenhagen Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/oslo-runway-showroom-copenhagen - Exhibition held 5 August 2025, 10:30–18:00 GMT, in Copenhagen as part of Copenhagen Fashion Week’s official programme. The one-day showroom presented Norwegian fashion across tailoring, technical outerwear, wardrobe essentials, jewellery, and accessories, as part of the national export initiative for manufacturing and design. - Exhibitors: Gobmi, Julie Josephine, Miss Maya Norway, Myklé, New Movements, O.A. Devold, One & Other Studio, pearl octopuss.y, Studio Bille, The Product, and Woodling. The page says participating brands were selected for creative direction, production standards, and international growth readiness. - The event was hosted with CIFF and curated by Oslo Runway Head of Art Ali Shah Gallefoss. Schedule: press breakfast 09:00–10:30 (invitation only); showroom drop-ins 12:00–17:00 (registered guests); buyers’ dinner 19:00–22:00 with CIFF (invitation only). The Copenhagen event was part of Oslo Runway’s 10th-anniversary season and international programme. Contacts: Elin Odh Carlsen, CEO Oslo Runway (elin@oslorunway.no); Elin Kathrine Saunes, CEO Norwegian Fashion Hub (Elin@norwegianfashionhub.com); Liv Inger Tønjum, Innovation Norway (liv.inger.tonjum@innovasjonnorge.no). Partners: Oslo Runway, Norwegian Fashion Hub, and Innovation Norway. Related industry: manufacturing and design. ## 1192. OTC Networking Reception Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/otc-networking-reception - Networking seminar held 5 May 2025, 17:30–22:00 (GMT−05:00), at Flora in Houston. It featured a fireside chat with Kenneth B. Medlock III, Senior Director of the Baker Institute’s Center for Energy Studies, and Jarand Rystad, CEO of Rystad Energy. - The reception was framed around industry trends, market dynamics, regulatory and policy developments, and the energy transition, with networking and refreshments. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partner: Energy Valley. Contact: Kathrine Langjord (kathrine.langjord@innovationnorway.no). ## 1193. Poland and Norway 2025 Business Summit Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/poland-and-norway-business-summit-2025 - Two-day summit held 22–23 April 2025 in Gdańsk and Warsaw during Crown Prince Haakon’s visit to Poland, with Norway’s Foreign Minister and a State Secretary from the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries also in the delegation. Day 1 focused on business ties in offshore wind, renewable energy, and shipbuilding; Day 2 on defence-industry cooperation. - Objectives: strengthen Norway–Poland strategic-sector collaboration, foster public-private partnerships for the green transition, and position Norwegian companies as partners in Poland’s defence and renewable-energy sectors. Intended for private-sector representatives in defence, offshore wind, renewable energy, shipbuilding, and related industries. Polish-company participation was free; Norwegian companies paid a fee. Registration deadline was 11 April 2025. - Programme: 22 April, networking reception 17:00–20:00 at the European Solidarity Centre in Gdańsk; registration 17:00–17:45, official programme 18:00–18:15 with remarks by Ambassador Øystein Bø, State Secretary Ragnhild Sjoner Syrstad, and Innovation Norway CEO Håkon Haugli. 23 April, defence seminar 09:00–17:00 at Sheraton Grand Warsaw: registration/networking; opening; armed-forces perspectives; lunch; Crown Prince arrival at 13:45; official session 14:00–14:45 with Foreign Minister Espen Barth Eide and a panel on Norwegian security and defence cooperation; Polish–Norwegian defence-industry case presentations 14:45–17:00. - Organisers: Norwegian Defence and Security Industries Association (FSi), Innovation Norway, and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Warsaw. ## 1194. Scale with Laerdal in the US Healthtech market Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/scale-with-laerdal-in-the-us-healthtech-market - Ongoing trade-mission programme scheduled 28 January 2026–1 January 2027, based in New York. Innovation Norway and Laerdal established it for Norwegian healthtech companies seeking international growth, combining Laerdal’s hospital-innovation experience with access to US institutions including Mayo Clinic and Tanner Health. - Four phases: (1) assess US-market relevance/readiness for 15 selected Norwegian companies; (2) conduct 2–4 digital/in-person workshops with US hospital representatives and assess regulatory, commercial, product, financial, and operational gaps; (3) invite 4–6 companies to US market visits and pilot/co-creation projects with hospitals, with funding support and EHR-integration preparation; (4) accelerate market entry through Laerdal networks, customer access, scaling strategies, and long-term partnerships. - The page describes the US as a large healthtech market and highlights clinical-network access, hospital-system insight, validation/co-creation opportunities, and a structured route to scaling. It states annual healthcare spending of USD 4.3 trillion (18% of GDP), employment above 20 million, and a 65+ population projected to rise from 55 million to 73 million by 2030. Contacts: John Vislosky, Senior Advisor Health Tech, New York (john.vislosky@innovationnorway.no); Tone Varslot Stave, Head of Innovation Norway’s national export initiative on health and life science (tone.varslot.stave@innovasjonnorge.no). Partners: Laerdal and Innovation Norway. ## 1195. Seminar on Solar Energy Transitions in India Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/seminar-on-solar-energy-transitions-in-india - Seminar held 22 March 2024, 12:00–15:30 (GMT+05:30), at the Royal Norwegian Embassy in New Delhi. It presented results from the 2021–2024 Accountable Solar Energy Transitions (ASSET) project, funded by the Research Council of Norway, on governance of solar development in Rajasthan, India, and Portugal, from rooftop to utility-scale projects. - Intended for academics, government officials, and solar-sector companies from India or Norway, especially those interested in Rajasthan. The format included research presentations, policy roundtable, networking, and audience discussion. The panel expertise covered electricity political economy, rooftop solar economics, public discourse, biodiversity impacts, energy transitions, regulation, and decarbonisation. - Programme: networking lunch 12:00–13:00; welcome by Ambassador May-Elin Stener at 13:00; ASSET findings by Siddharth Sareen and Shayan Shokrgozar at 13:10; policy roundtable 13:30–14:30 with Ashwini Swain, Shuchita Jha, Gopalkrishna Sarangi, Sumit Dookia, Neeraj Kuldeep, Abhishek Ranjan, and TataPower (listed as TBC); Q&A 14:30–15:00; chai-and-cookie networking until 15:30. Food was vegetarian. Organisers: Centre for Climate and Energy Transformation (University of Bergen) and Innovation Norway. Partners: Royal Norwegian Embassy in New Delhi, Research Council of Norway, and University of Bergen. Contact: Elisabeth Strand Vigtel (elisabeth.strand.vigtel@innovationnorway.no). ## 1196. Trade mission: Showcasing advanced offshore maritime operations in Japan Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/showcasing-advanced-offshore-maritime-operations-in-japan - Five-day trade mission held 22–26 September 2025 in Tokyo and the Kyushu region. Innovation Norway and the Norwegian Embassy in Japan brought Norwegian companies to meet Japanese offshore-wind stakeholders, focusing on maritime operations, offshore-wind installation, and training/simulator services. - The programme included meetings with vessel owners/operators, engineering firms, general contractors, service providers, and government representatives. Participating companies linked on the page: SEAONICS, Ulmatec, Windstaller Alliance, Fred. Olsen Windcarrier, and Frigstad Group. Related solution pages cover SEAONICS lifting, handling, and charging systems and Fred. Olsen Windcarrier’s offshore-wind installation services. - Contacts: Per Christer Lund, Special Advisor – Clean Energy, Tokyo (per.christer.lund@innovationnorway.no); Taro Hattori, Senior Market Advisor, Tokyo (taro.hattori@innovationnorway.no). The page notes Norway–Japan renewable-energy cooperation and links to an article on Team Norway in Japan. ## 1197. Scale with TEA in London Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/tea-2025 - Ongoing 16-week Tech Executive Accelerator (TEA) trade-mission programme scheduled 1 September 2026–30 January 2027 in London. It is a growth platform for leadership teams building technology-driven companies, including AI ventures, combining expert access, strategic guidance, and membership/hot-desk access at Level39. - Programme benefits listed: expert mentors and Level39 network; tailored guidance; three in-person London workshops with international mentors; TEA alumni network; and optional expert sessions, meetups, and events. The 2025 cohort listed Bill Kill, Dalip.ai, Edentri, Energi.ai, Epttas, Evert, Rayvn, Smart Ocean, and Spectrum Blue; 2026 companies are marked TBC. Alumni quotation shown from Trygve Pedersen, CEO of WENN, says companies should meet customers in their local conditions and understand local laws and business culture. - Innovation Norway contacts: Hilde Hukkelberg, TEA Programme Manager & Director, UK and Ireland (hilde.hukkelberg@innovationnorway.no); Maren Jervell Lund, Senior Advisor & TEA Programme, UK and Ireland (maren.jervell.lund@innovationnorway.no). The page links to a TEA PDF, Level39, and selected cohort-company solutions/articles. ## 1198. Meet Team Norway at WindEnergy Hamburg 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/team-norway-at-windenergy-hamburg-2026 - Exhibition held 22–25 September 2026 at Hamburg Messe, Germany. The page describes WindEnergy Hamburg as a major wind-sector gathering. Team Norway hosted a Norwegian pavilion and networking events/subject sessions on offshore wind, including substations, vessel-demand forecasting, ports, logistics, maritime operations, and cross-country collaboration. - The page links Norwegian offshore-wind capability to decades of North Sea offshore operations and highlights floating-foundation design, digital operations (predictive maintenance and real-time monitoring), and supply-chain partnerships. Exhibitors listed: Uptime, VARD, Cranemaster, Hampidjan Avant, Autronica, Glamox, Wirescan, Wise Group, Spoor, Scanmudring, Firenor, Eksfin, Evotech, Norwegian Subsea, StormGeo, Salt, SEAONICS, WindSim, Seatrench, Aize, and LanoPro. (The page visually identifies these exhibitors; only some have direct company-profile links.) - Organisers: Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners, and the Norwegian embassies in Berlin, Copenhagen, and The Hague. Partners: Eksfin, GCE NODE, and Blue Maritime Cluster. Related industries: offshore wind and energy. ## 1199. Team Norway delegation to CERAWeek 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/team-norway-delegation-to-ceraweek-2024 - Trade delegation held 18–22 March 2024 at the George Brown Convention Center in Houston. Innovation Norway invited companies to join Team Norway at CERAWeek, described as a major gathering of energy CEOs, government ministers, researchers, technology innovators, academics, and finance leaders. - The delegation aimed to present Norway and Norwegian businesses as partners and solution providers for the energy transition, with focus areas including carbon capture and storage, hydrogen, solar, power systems, grid solutions, and offshore wind. The five-day event offered networking, relationship building, industry insight, and exposure to energy innovation. - Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partner: Energy Valley. Contact: Kari Anne Lien (kari..anne.lien@innovasjonnorge.no). ## 1200. Scale with TINC in San Francisco Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/tinc-2025 - Five-week scaling trade mission held 23 October–12 December 2025 in San Francisco. TINC (Tech Incubator Silicon Valley) supports Nordic technology companies testing product–market fit and global scaling potential through workshops, feedback, mentoring, and Silicon Valley networks. - Companies receive pitch and workshop training, weekly group and individual sessions with Silicon Valley mentors/advisors, and help connecting with the region’s business and venture-capital ecosystem. The page links selected cohort examples including Pilea Insights, Bitfocus, and Happy City. Alumni testimonial is attributed to Norvalid. - The page also gives a Spring 2026 timeline: applications 6 Jan–17 Feb; interviews starting 1 Feb; in-person Oslo kickoff 8–9 Apr; virtual programme 20 Apr–15 May; in-person Silicon Valley 18–23 May; optional in-person week 25–29 May. Apply link and Nordic Innovation House programme page are provided. Contact: Åse Bailey, Manager Business Development and Program Director TINC (Ase.Pettersen.Bailey@innovasjonnorge.no). ## 1201. Accelerating Norwegian expertise in offshore power and operations in Germany Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/trade-mission-accelerating-norwegian-expertise-in-offshore-power-and-operations-in-germany - Trade mission held 24–26 June 2025 in Berlin. Innovation Norway and Norwegian Energy Partners (NORWEP), with the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Berlin, brought Norwegian suppliers of offshore-substation services and technologies to German transmission system operators and other market participants. - Participating companies listed: Aeron, Autronica, Firenor, Kongstein, Light Structures, M-A, Nordic Flow, and Shoreline. The page describes the group as established global suppliers and innovators in offshore-substation engineering and technology. Linked solutions include fatigue monitoring for floating wind turbines, offshore-wind project planning/execution, and AI-driven wind-asset optimisation. - Programme: 24 June networking evening; 25 June German TSOs presented industry insights, followed by Norwegian company pitches and focused B2B meetings; 26 June visit to GE Vernova’s Berlin centre. The page says direct meetings were limited by the fixed programme but partnership development was encouraged. Contacts: Michelle Duarte, project lead, Innovation Norway (Michelle.Duarte@innovationnorway.no); Laurent Baudoin Kramer, Offshore Wind Consultant, Innovation Norway (laurent.kramer@innovationnorway.no); Cornelius Drücker, Offshore Wind Germany Energy Advisor, NORWEP (cornelius.druecker@norwep.com). The page states Germany had more than 9 GW of installed offshore-wind capacity. ## 1202. Trade Mission: Advancing Norwegian welfare technology in Denmark Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/trade-mission-advancing-norwegian-welfare-technology-in-denmark - Trade mission held 9–12 September 2025 in Copenhagen, Aars, and Aarhus. Norwegian welfare-technology companies met Danish municipalities and innovation organisations to share proven care solutions amid ageing populations and pressure on care services. - The delegation included Ably Medical, Dynamon, Lykke Hjemme, Motiview, Nattugla, and Synplan.ai. Their areas included digital home care, remote monitoring, rehabilitation, and administrative efficiency. The page says many solutions were already used by Norwegian municipalities and aimed to increase service capacity, save time, and help people live safely and independently at home. - Programme: 10 Sep in Copenhagen, time-/labour-saving technologies at the Norwegian Residence; 11 Sep in Aars, discussion at Living Lab Sundhed; 12 Sep in Aarhus, CareWare event with in-person and digital presentations. Contact: Urmas Lepik, Senior International Business Advisor, Copenhagen (urmas.lepik@innovationnorway.no). Partners: Innovation Norway, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Denmark, Norwegian Embassy/mission in Denmark, and Norway Health Tech. Related links cover health and life science, Norwegian digital health, and remote patient monitoring. ## 1203. Trade mission: Meet Norwegian maritime innovators at Mari-Tech 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/trade-mission-meet-norwegian-maritime-innovators-at-mari-tech-2026 - Trade mission held 11–14 May 2026 in Victoria, Canada, alongside Mari-Tech 2026. Innovation Norway Canada facilitated B2B meetings between Norwegian suppliers and Canadian stakeholders. - Participating companies: OSO Hotwater/OSO Energy, ZEM, Zinus, Optimarin, Zegeba, and 7waves. Linked solutions include ballast-water treatment; water-heater energy; marine electric/hybrid driveline integration; shore-power connectors and autonomous charging for ferries, service vessels, and cruise ships; and digital data capture. A linked article covers ZAWAS and autonomous passenger ferries. - Contact: Hamid Shirazi, Special Advisor for CleanTech & Renewables, Toronto (hamid.shirazi@innovationnorway.no). ## 1204. Trade Mission: Norwegian Offshore Suppliers Meet German TSOs Berlin Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/trade-mission-norwegian-offshore-suppliers-meet-german-tsos-berlin - Second annual trade mission held 9–10 June 2026 in Berlin, connecting Norwegian offshore suppliers with purchasing decision-makers from Germany’s three offshore transmission system operators (TSOs): TenneT, Amprion, and 50Hertz. The page describes Norwegian experience from decades of offshore operations as relevant to Germany’s expanding high-voltage direct-current (HVDC) grid. - The page says Germany had 9 GW of installed offshore wind across the North and Baltic Seas and an HVDC pipeline of up to 50 GW by 2035; TenneT planned €65 billion in grid expansion/maintenance investment for 2025–2030. It identifies opportunities in operations and maintenance, HVDC technology, export cables, substations, schedule/cost control, and Tier 1 subcontracting. - Programme: 9 June networking dinner; 10 June morning Norwegian supplier pitches and German TSO presentations on procurement and requirements; afternoon one-to-one B2B meetings. Confirmed German-side participants included TenneT supply-chain chief Uwe Lammert and teams from Amprion and 50Hertz. Company list shown as prior-year participants: Aeron, Autronica, Firenor, Kongstein, Light Structures, M-A, Nordic Flow, and Shoreline. Contact: Laurent Baudoin Kramer, Offshore Wind Consultant Germany, Innovation Norway (laurent.kramer@innovationnorway.no). Registration was linked through Innovation Norway. ## 1205. New Ways of Working: Transforming how Hospitals work in Norway and the UK Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/transforming-how-hospitals-work-in-norway-and-the-uk - Invitation-only seminar and networking reception held 6 October 2025, 18:00–21:00 GMT, at Amesbury House, London. Team Norway in the UK and Norway Health Tech convened stakeholders to discuss digital tools and Norwegian health solutions for UK hospital systems. The page notes shared commitments to accessible public health services, research, and innovation, and frames digitalisation as a response to ageing populations, chronic/lifestyle disease, and pressure on care services while maintaining patient value and quality. - Programme: doors 17:30; welcome at 18:00 by Ambassador Tore Hattrem (listed TBC); 18:05 Kristine Sahlberg, Vestre Viken Hospital Trust, on planning/building/organising smart hospitals with digital solutions; 18:20 Sarah Thomas, NHS England, on digitalisation in the New Hospital Programme; 18:35 Lena Nymo Helli, Norway Health Tech, on Norway’s health innovation ecosystem and collaboration; 18:40 solutions showcase; 19:45 food/networking; close 21:00. - Exhibitors: Calpro, Checkware, Convene, DNV Imatis, Jodatech, Ledidi, Synplan, and Vitalthings. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Royal Norwegian Embassy in London, and Norway Health Tech. Related industry: health and life science. ## 1206. USA-Norway Business Summit: Celebrating Our Past and Connecting for the Future Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/usa-norway-business-summit - Business summit held 6–9 October 2025 across Minneapolis and New York during Crown Prince Haakon’s official US visit, marking 200 years of Norwegian emigration. Foreign Minister Espen Barth Eide and Trade and Industry Minister Cecilie Myrseth also participated. - Led by Innovation Norway with partners, the summit aimed to connect Norwegian and American companies for networking, knowledge exchange, and business partnerships. Cross-sector themes included innovation, finance, and technology development, with an emphasis on sustainable and commercially viable growth. - Organisers: Innovation Norway and Norway’s Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries. ## 1207. Webinar: Offshore Wind in New York Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/webinar-offshore-wind-in-new-york - Webinar held 10 April 2024, 11:00–13:00 GMT for Norwegian companies exploring US offshore-wind opportunities, especially New York. Hosted by Innovation Norway and the Royal Norwegian Consulate General in New York. - The page cites New York’s statutory target of 9 GW by 2035 and the US nationwide goal of 30 GW by 2030. It says New York had awarded Empire Wind 1 (810 MW) and Sunrise Wind (924 MW), then expected to operate in 2026, and describes the state’s programme as establishing a clearer project-development pathway and reducing supply-chain investment risk. - Webinar chapters: welcome by Consul General Heidi Olufsen; market overview by Rystad Energy Principal Consultant Håvard Wilsher; New York State update by NYSERDA Senior Advisor Peter Lion; investment opportunities with Empire State Development Senior Director David Whipple; Equinor update by Public Affairs Director Amanda Schoen; and SME advice from Offshore Wind Innovation Hub Director Tone Søndergaard. Contact: Tanya Heravian (tanya.heravian@innovationnorway.no). Related industries: offshore wind and energy. ## 1208. Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2025 Copenhagen Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/windeurope-annual-event-2025 - Exhibition held 8–10 April 2025 at Bella Center, Copenhagen. Team Norway’s pavilion was in Hall C3, with networking and sessions on offshore substations, vessel-demand forecasting, ports/logistics, maritime operations, and cross-border collaboration. The page connects Norway’s offshore-wind expertise to more than 50 years of North Sea offshore operations. - Focus areas included floating foundations, digitalisation (predictive maintenance and real-time monitoring), and supply-chain partnerships. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners, and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Copenhagen. Partners: Aker Solutions, Energy Valley, and GCE Blue Maritime. - Pavilion programme: 8 Apr, pavilion opening 10:45; Med Wind subsea substations 11:00; Wind & Waffles 14:00; offshore-wind logistics 15:00; business mixer 16:00; official invitation-only reception at Copenhagen Marriott 19:00. 9 Apr: Team Norway jog 07:30; vessel-demand/investment session 11:00; floating-wind commercialisation 13:00; Wind & Waffles 14:00; marine operations/gangway session 15:00; pavilion mixer 16:00. 10 Apr: North Sea basin cooperation session 11:00. - Exhibitors listed: 4Subsea, Aker Solutions, Autronica, Cranemaster, Eksfin, Evotec, Equinor, Esgian, IKM Gruppen, Kongsberg Maritime, Kongstein, LanoPro, MacGregor Norway, ManpowerGroup, Niord, Offshore & Trawl Supply, OneSubsea Processing, OSC, SafeLink, Salt Ship Design, SEAONICS, Servi Group, Spoor, StormGeo, Uptime International, Vissim, Wind Catching Systems, Windport, WindSim, Wirescan, and Wise Group. Additional delegation links list AxTech, Selmer, Bring Cargo, DNV, Deep C Group, Esna, Eaton, Energy Innovation, Firenor, FutureOn, GeoProvider, Goodtech, Grotnes Steel, HydePoint, Hydroniq Coolers, Itera, Marlog, Module Solutions & Systems, NCC Norge, NORCE, Norsk Havvind, Norwegian Centre for Sustainable Energy, Norwegian Electric Systems, Origo Solutions, Ovun, Polyform, Pelagus, RES Fornybar Norge, Scanmudring, Sharecat Solutions, Sine-Delta, TP-Products, Tampnet, and Telenor Maritime. ## 1209. Zero Carbon Industry 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/events/zero-carbon-industry-2026 - Event held 3 February 2026, 10:30–19:30 GMT+01:00 at Roma Eventi in Rome, Italy. Seminar focused on industrial decarbonisation and industrial-park synergies. The listing identifies ECEEE as event organiser and Business Norway and Norwegian industrial parks as hosts of the pre-conference day. - The pre-conference concept grew out of a 2025 summit involving major Norwegian industrial parks and government organisations. It presents Planet 2030 at Raufoss Industrial Park as a transition plan with measurable aims for energy efficiency, renewable-energy production, greenhouse-gas reductions and circularity. Stated objectives were to introduce the European Industrial Net Zero and Competitiveness framework, including European ambitions, initiatives, finance, regulation, and energy/emissions-reduction potential; and to start discussion about how to identify and classify “green” industrial parks in relation to the EU taxonomy and climate finance. - Programme, 3 February: 10:30–11:20, “Setting the scene” (welcome by Norway’s ambassador to Italy, TBC; IEA’s Jérôme Bilodeau on efficient, electrified, decarbonised and competitive industry; IEECP’s Ivana Rogulj on energy efficiency’s multiple benefits; Q&A). 11:20–11:50 coffee; 11:50–13:00 technology session (high-temperature heat pumps with Raymond C. Decorvet, EVERLLENCE Schweiz; thermal storage with Letizia Magaldi/Giulio Lolli, Magaldi; energy management with Thomas Dekarski, Nipro Pharma Packaging; compressed air and digitalisation with Elvira Rakova, DirektIn; Q&A); 13:00–14:15 lunch; 14:15–16:00 industrial-park synergies (Planet 2030 with Henning Andersen, I+A Agency; synergies and faster grid connections with Alf Inge Tunheim, Raufoss Industrial Park; waste-heat use with Bjørn Ugedal, Mo Industrial Park; Danish synergies/sector coupling with Tommy Palmholt, Danfoss; discussion); 16:00–16:30 coffee; 16:30–18:00 discussion on financing the green transition (Bjørnar Baugerud, Norfund, on doing what can be done at home; Bettina Dorendorf, KfW, on EU taxonomy developments and suitable financial instruments; sustainable-finance/incentives speaker TBC; moderated panel with Dorendorf, a bank representative, Henning Andersen and Sverre Gotaas of Herøya Industrial Park). Panel prompts covered criteria for “green” parks, incentives and penalties, domestic clean-up versus buying emissions reductions elsewhere, and next steps. - The related industrial-production section describes Norway’s process industry as refining raw materials into metals, minerals, fertiliser, chemicals, plastics, pulp and paper. It claims nearly all industrial production is renewable-powered and process-industry CO₂ emissions have fallen over 43% since 1990. Foreign-owned examples include Benteler Automotive, Eramet, Ineos and Alcoa; Hydro and Elkem are named Norwegian companies. It points to regional clusters and industrial parks, noting possible synergies around CO₂, oxygen, heat, scrap and other resources. The page also mentions low-cost hydroelectric power, tax/CO₂ compensation and development/efficiency support, and a NOK 5 billion Green Industry Financing Fund. - Partners listed: Planet 2030, Herøya Industrial Park, Haugaland Park, Mo Industrial Park, Raufoss Industrial Park and Frier Vekst. Contact: Charlotte Nytoft, Investment Manager, Hamburg (charlotte.nytoft@innovationnorway.no). Related industry: industrial production. ## 1210. World Expo Osaka 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/expo-2025 - The page promotes Norway’s participation in Expo 2025 Osaka through a Nordic pavilion and a Norwegian programme developed with participating partners. Expo ran for 184 days, April–October 2025, under “Designing Future Society for Our Lives.” - Norway invited companies to join Team Norway in Japan, describing the collective presence as broader than any one company, product or industry. The page links to partner packages and to the joint Nordic pavilion site. - Three subject areas: circular economy (renewable energy, forestry products, smart industry); mobility and connectivity (maritime, cars/trucks, connectivity); and lifestyle and wellbeing (medical/pharmaceutical healthcare, food and drinks, social issues and gender equality). The page notes energy-sector partners and links to a partner directory. - Contact: Finn Kristian Aamodt, Commissioner General, +47 91 84 07 10, finn.kristian.aamodt@innovasjonnorge.no. ## 1211. Expo Partner Packages Source: https://businessnorway.com/expo-2025/available-partnerships - The page solicits partners for Norway’s team at the Nordic Pavilion at Expo 2025 in Japan, seeking Norwegian companies with sustainability and future-oriented solutions. It asks interested companies to contact the organisers for details on participation commitments and says the support team provides advice before, during and after the Expo. - Platinum package (€300,000): seat in decisions on Team Norway’s presence and programme; extended Business Centre access; invitations to major high-level and Norwegian networking events; prominent visibility on site and in Business Norway channels before, during and after the Expo. - Gold package (€100,000): opportunity to influence through Norway’s steering group; Business Centre use for a specified number of event days; invitations to many Norway events during the Expo; visibility on the Norwegian Expo site and co-use of the Nordic Expo logo. - Consortia package (€100,000): exclusive Business Centre use for one thematic event; invitations to selected events and gatherings; Norway Day tickets and day passes; Expo-site visibility and co-use of the Nordic Expo logo. - Silver package (€10,000): Norwegian Expo-site visibility and co-use of the Nordic Expo logo; invitations to selected events, one Norway Day ticket and World Expo day passes. ## 1212. Why join Team Norway for Expo 2025 Osaka? Source: https://businessnorway.com/expo-2025/for-norwegian-partners - The page presents Expo Osaka as a route to global audiences and industry stakeholders in Japan, Asia and elsewhere, useful both for established companies maintaining long-term relationships and growing companies seeking exposure. It frames Team Norway’s joint pavilion presence as building greater impact across companies and sectors. - Subject areas listed: lifestyle and wellbeing (food, health, digitalisation); green transition and circular economy (green solutions, global energy, storage, usage and grid-to-market); mobility and connectivity (sector/Nordic collaboration, batteries, hydropower-based energy systems, maritime energy and decarbonisation). - Partner benefits vary by package and include influence on Norwegian themes/events/content, visibility associated with Norwegian and Nordic reputation, access to senior Japanese customers and stakeholders, participation in Norwegian/Nordic teams, connections with Nordic value chains, and networking in Japan and the wider region. The page seeks both industry leaders and emerging solutions. - Expo theme: “Designing Future Society for Our Lives,” with subthemes Empowering Lives, Saving Lives and Connecting Lives. Norway joined Denmark, Finland, Iceland and Sweden in the shared Nordic Circle pavilion. Norwegian events and delegation used the theme “Pioneering a sustainable future – together”; the page describes Norway Days, Nordic Life Science Days and Nordic Energy Days among planned Expo-period events. It links to a Norway Days event in Tokyo, 1–3 June 2025. - Partner-package cards link to the Platinum, Gold and Consortia package details recorded in entry 1211. ## 1213. World EXPO 2025 Osaka Partners Source: https://businessnorway.com/expo-2025/partners - The page introduces partners in Norway’s Expo 2025 delegation. Listed organisations and descriptions include: - DNV: independent assurance and risk-management provider active in more than 100 countries; ship-classification leader and technical advisory/assurance organisation across energy and other industries. - Norwegian Seafood Council: highlights Norway’s seafood exports and long Japan relationship, especially salmon and salted mackerel. It says Norwegian salmon was introduced in Japan in 1984 and describes the product as fresh, never-frozen salmon reaching Japan and other markets within days of harvest. - Innovation Norway: government instrument supporting innovation and development in Norwegian companies and industry, including competitive advantage and innovation. - Statkraft: global renewable-energy company with 130 years of history, working in hydropower, wind and solar. - Rystad Energy: independent energy research and intelligence company providing data, insights and education for decision-making. - GE HealthCare: describes medical technology, intelligent devices and care solutions aimed at supporting patient care. - Kongsberg: develops advanced technology for extreme environments, with solutions spanning ocean, space and digital applications. - Equinor: described as a leading floating offshore-wind developer seeking renewable and low-carbon opportunities and a position in Japan’s offshore-wind industry. ## 1214. Thank you for registering your interest Source: https://businessnorway.com/expo-2025/thank-you - Confirmation page says the Business Norway team will contact registrants shortly with details about Expo partnership opportunities. It links to the general For Norwegian Businesses page and to company-page registration. ## 1215. For Norwegian businesses Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses - Landing page offers support and tools to improve Norwegian companies’ international visibility and exports. Services link to company-page registration; international business events; Brand Norway tools and templates; the Made in Norway origin label; and Innovation Norway’s international market-advisory service. - Live directory counts shown at review: 514 showcased solutions, 667 companies and 22 upcoming events, each marked last updated 7 October 2026 and sourced to the Business Norway database. - Two rotating company testimonials are shown. Flocean CEO Alexander Fuglesang says the portal helped the company reach industry leaders, investors and potential partners with its subsea freshwater-harvesting technology. PSW Power & Automation Business Development Manager for Shore Power Rune Holmedal says its listing improved visibility and generated contact from potential customers for its energy-transition services. - Business Norway is described as powered by Innovation Norway, the official trade-promotion organisation, which offers Norwegian-language company internationalisation services. Links cover market insight, international growth strategy, international trade regulations, and establishing/growing in a market. ## 1216. Discover the Norwegian brand identity Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/brand-norway - The page encourages Norwegian companies to use a shared national story and visual identity to express Norway’s strengths and build authentic international brands. The Norwegian Brand Centre offers a brand story, icons, fonts, illustrations, images, videos and templates for social media and presentations; account sign-up is through brandcentre.brandnorway.no. - Industry toolkits are linked for offshore wind, maritime, health and life science, manufacturing and design, batteries, and hydrogen. - Brand narrative stresses that Norway’s geography, climate and isolated communities made cooperation necessary; sharing knowledge, learning together and facing difficult challenges are presented as strengths. It also highlights work-life balance, gender equality and broader diversity, digital capability, technology for public benefit, and applying traditional-industry experience to greener modern solutions. Its slogan is “We are stronger together.” - Related content explains how to use the identity and links to the Made in Norway origin label, described as a mark of origin, sustainability and responsibility intended to build on positive associations with Norway and differentiate products or solutions. ## 1217. How to use the Norwegian brand identity and tools to get started Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/brand-norway/how-to-use - The page says Norway’s reputation for natural beauty, cleanliness, sustainability, quality, education, equality and social stability can help companies build internationally credible brands when paired with shared storytelling and visual assets. - Suggested uses: communicate Norwegian values, quality and origin; signal an official capacity by using Norway as a co-signature; represent the national team and reinforce a positive view of Norway; and position a specific industry internationally using Norway’s strengths. - Brand Centre access includes brand story, icons, fonts, illustrations, images, videos and templates for social media and presentations. The page says the asset collection is being expanded and links to complete toolkits for offshore wind, maritime, health and life science, manufacturing and design, battery and hydrogen. - FAQ: users sign in to the Brand Centre to access assets. Eligible users are companies registered with the Brønnøysund Register Centre and holding a Norwegian organisation number. Use of assets is free. Innovation Norway administers the Norway brand on behalf of the Norwegian Government as part of a national branding programme intended to increase exports and willingness to pay for Norwegian solutions. - The page also promotes the Made in Norway origin label as a way to signal origin, sustainability and responsibility. ## 1218. Industry toolkits Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/brand-norway/industry-toolkit - The page offers industry-specific Brand Norway resources described as ready-to-use slide decks, videos, illustrations, icons and photos for branding and positioning. - Toolkits link to offshore wind, maritime, health and life science, manufacturing and design, battery, and hydrogen resources in the Norwegian Brand Centre. The page also links back to the Norwegian brand-identity overview and the Brand Centre’s guidelines and resources. ## 1219. Events for Norwegian companies Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events - Event-discovery page invites Norwegian companies to international events for exposure, partnerships and investor access. Search controls include industry checkboxes, location and filtering, plus Future events and Past events tabs. - At review on 7 October 2026, the Future events view reported 23 results. Its first 12 included: a New York health-innovation trade mission (28 Jan 2026–1 Jan 2027, ongoing; Innovation Norway external listing); Mini TINC for Health (Palo Alto, 12–16 Oct); SIAL Paris (17–21 Oct); Seafood Show São Paulo (20–22 Oct); Saudi Maritime Congress (Jeddah, 21–22 Oct); China aquaculture trade mission (25 Oct–1 Nov; Innovation Norway); China Fisheries and Seafood Expo (Qingdao, 28–30 Oct); French-Norwegian Defence Industries Forum/European Defence Week (Paris, 2–6 Nov); ADIPEC (Abu Dhabi, 2–5 Nov); Ecomondo (Rimini, 3–5 Nov); China International Import Expo (Shanghai, 5–10 Nov); and COP31 business delegation (Antalya, 9–20 Nov). The page linked onward to individual event pages where available. - The Past events view reported 131 results; its first 12 included Oil Spill India 2026 (6–7 Oct), a U.S. healthcare market webinar (23 Sep), WindEnergy Hamburg (22–25 Sep), ROGe Brazil (21–24 Sep), Canadian Ferry Association Conference (20–22 Sep), NLS Days (8–9 Sep), DIHAD (24–26 Aug), Aquaculture UK (16–17 Jun), HLTH Europe (15–18 Jun), NHS ConfedExpo (10–11 Jun), Global Energy Show Canada (9–11 Jun), and Japan–Norway Business Summit (2–3 Jun). - Industry filters in the Future view included offshore wind, maritime, health/life science, manufacturing/design, aquaculture/fisheries, defence/space, energy, agritech/food, architecture/construction, circular economy and industrial production. The Past view additionally showed battery, hydrogen, technology, CCUS, education, other, smart cities, transportation, and water/wastewater; counts are dynamically shown beside each filter. - Pagination was inconsistent during review: the Future page 2 route changed the reported result range but retained the same first-page cards; opening a Past page 2 URL displayed upcoming events instead. This appears to be a site pagination/state mismatch, so page 1 category counts and visible cards are recorded as observed. ## 1220. 2025 China International Import Expo – Norwegian Nutrition and Health Pavilion Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/2025-china-international-import-expo - Exhibition ran 5–10 November 2025 at the National Convention Center in Shanghai, as part of the 8th China International Import Expo. The page invited Norwegian companies to join Innovation Norway China’s Health & Nutrition Pavilion in the Nutrition Hall. Organiser: Innovation Norway; partners: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Beijing and Norwegian Consulate General in Shanghai. Related industry: health and life science. - The proposed participation offered a company showcase and access to Chinese distributors, professional buyers, key opinion leaders and decision-makers; product presentations during the first two Expo days; exposure through Expo forums and conferences; coordinated social-media promotion; and logistical/marketing support from Innovation Norway’s local team. - Package included dedicated pavilion exhibition space; presentation opportunities; company logo/product/video display (videos up to two minutes); one standard pavilion-brochure page (extra pages on request); professional event photos and video assets; invitation to the opening ceremony with Norwegian senior officials; priority recommendation for CIIE forums and networking; and partner-channel digital promotion. - First-round confirmation deadline was 31 May 2025, with priority booth placement and promotion; second-round deadline was 15 June 2025, after which limited space was to be allocated on a rolling basis. Companies were required to follow responsible-business standards, the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights and OECD responsible-business guidelines, and conduct due diligence to identify, prevent and mitigate potential harm. - Contact: Alex Jian Wu, Investment Manager, Beijing, China; alex.jian.wu@innovationnorway.no; +86 10 853 19 670. ## 1221. “Ask the Experts” webinar series Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/ask-the-experts-webinar-series - Online event listing covers 27 March–19 June 2025, for Norwegian businesses entering or expanding in the U.S. Sessions were free, individually selectable, and designed for fashion, sports, outdoor and retail companies; each ran 15:00–16:00 GMT+01:00. The listing says join links would be sent in advance. Its visible programme displays six sessions, ending 15 May despite the broader event end date of 19 June. - 27 March, “Empowering and Connecting the Global Fashion World”: MMGNET’s Ruth Lietzow and Edgar Irizarry on North American market entry, fashion-market conditions, U.S. distribution and retail trends; particularly outdoor apparel/footwear, high-end wool and fashion companies. - 3 April, “U.S. Outdoor Industry Go-To-Market Models”: Eoin Comerford, Principal at Outsize Consulting, on wholesale routes (representatives, distributors or direct), direct-to-consumer and hybrid models, with their trade-offs and the financial, operational and technical demands of supplying U.S. retailers; for sports equipment, outdoor apparel/footwear and high-end wool. - 10 April, “Accessing Authenticity”: Creative Strategy co-founders Jennifer O’Brien and Art Tavee on extending a brand into the U.S. while preserving authenticity and creating relevant connections; for sports, outdoor and retail brands. - 24 April, “Navigating U.S. Tariffs and Policies in 2025”: Tom Simchak (Senior Policy Advisor, Trade, Energy & Ocean Economy), Martin Stensland (Counselor for Trade and Industrial Affairs) and Øivind Bartvik (Senior Advisor) on how Norwegian companies can understand and navigate potential tariffs and U.S. policy; for sports, outdoor and retail brands. - 8 May, “Curating Culture”: Woolf Merino CCO Marco Cignini on understanding audiences and cultural identities and creating authentic content, experiences and campaigns; for sports, outdoor and retail brands. - 15 May, “AI in the Retail World”: Jon Seneger of Innovation Norway and Ahmer Inam, Chief AI Officer at Relanto and previously associated with Nike/PwC, on AI-enabled software, product management and organisational transformation; indicated as especially suitable for CEOs and managers. - The event page describes the series as a useful complement to 2025 Innovation Norway or Norsk Industri export programmes, including the sports-industry trade mission/American Birkebeiner. Contact shown in programme details: Sebastian Serafin, Senior Advisor, New York (sebastian.serafin@innovationnorway.no; LinkedIn). The listing header also links to Beate Christin Gran (beate.christin.gran@innovationnorway.no). Related industry: manufacturing and design. ## 1222. Join the Norwegian National Pavilion at China International Import Expo (CIIE) 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/bn-ju-china-international-import-expo-2026-ciie - Scheduled as an exhibition in Shanghai, 5–10 November 2026. The page describes Innovation Norway and Team Norway’s pavilion as a route to China’s high-growth market, senior government and industry contacts, public/media/brand visibility, and a continuation of exhibitor endorsements from 2024 and 2025. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Related industries: aquaculture and fisheries, agritech and food production, manufacturing and design, and health and life science. - Planned highlights: an opening ceremony with senior Norwegian officials and Team Norway; curated business events for sponsors and Norwegian solutions; food tastings and interactive Norwegian culture/lifestyle experiences; and promotion through Chinese media and social channels. - A downloadable “CIIE 2026 packages” PowerPoint contains more information on packages and pricing. The page links to registration and lists Jessie Ji (Liyun.Jessie.Ji@innovationnorway.no) as contact. - Participation is subject to responsible-business standards, including ESG considerations, the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, and OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises on Responsible Business Conduct; companies are expected to assess risks and identify, prevent and mitigate adverse impacts. ## 1223. Join the Norwegian pavilion at China Fisheries & Seafood Expo Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/china-fisheries-and-seafood-expo - Exhibition held 29–31 October 2025 at Hongdao International Convention and Expo Center in Qingdao. The page calls the event the largest seafood trade fair in the world’s biggest seafood market and estimated 41,000 buyers from 120 countries would attend. It cites 2024 Norwegian seafood exports to China of “2.8 tonnes” (page wording) and an NOK 887 million increase in export value, particularly for salmon, mackerel and whitefish. - Norway’s 2025 pavilion covered 396 m² in Exhibit Hall 8, the international-country-pavilion hall, and promoted the Seafood from Norway brand. The page presented co-exhibiting as a way to meet Asian buyers and build business connections, especially in China. - Stand fee: NOK 8,500–9,800 per m² excluding VAT; final fee depended on the NOK/CNY exchange rate. Fee covered pavilion space, stand construction/dismantling and project management, walls/lighting/power/carpet/basic furniture, exhibitor passes, joint Norwegian branding, daily cleaning, exhibitor-list/app profile and a pre-show networking event. Participants paid their own travel and lodging; printing/mounting bespoke stand graphics was excluded but could be ordered from the stand constructor. - Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partner: Norwegian Seafood Council. Contact: Lin Li (lin.li@innovasjonnorge.no). Related industry: aquaculture and fisheries. The page links to the Expo website and states that companies must meet ESG/responsible-business standards, UN Guiding Principles and OECD responsible-business guidelines, and conduct due diligence. ## 1224. China Green Tech Tour 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/china-green-tech-tour-2026 - Delegation ran 20–24 April 2026 in Shenzhen, Hangzhou and Shanghai. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Skift, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Beijing, Norwegian Consulate General in Shanghai and Norwegian Business Association China. It was aimed at Norwegian industry, policymakers, academia/researchers and others interested in China’s technology development. - The page frames China as a leader in renewable energy, electrification, clean mobility and sustainable industry, and cites the 2024 Norway-China statement establishing a Dialogue on the Green Transition. It also highlights China’s shipbuilding and maritime-sector role and describes the tour as a look at China’s 15th Five-Year Plan (2026–2030), innovation and manufacturing ecosystem. - Itinerary (all-day programme blocks generally 09:00–17:00, GMT+08:00): 20 Apr, Shenzhen—Huawei (AI, mobile and digital development), BYD (EV/battery innovation and production), and embassy-hosted networking reception. 21 Apr, Shenzhen—Tencent (AI, social networking and FinTech/WeChat), DJI (drones), then flight to Hangzhou 19:30–21:30 and hotel check-in. 22 Apr, Hangzhou—Alibaba (e-commerce marketplace), Unitree Robotics (humanoid robotics), then high-speed train to Shanghai 19:30–20:16 and check-in at the Westin near the Bund. 23 Apr, Shanghai—knowledge sessions on China’s hypercompetitive markets (Jinsong Gao and Henning Kristoffersen) and early-stage tech investing (Michael Zhang of Herfo Finans and Michelle Zhou of GSR Ventures, both marked TBC); reception at the Norwegian Consul General’s residence and Bund city tour. 24 Apr, participants selected one of two options: Xiaohongshu/RED and social commerce, human-centric AI and key opinion sales; or a maritime industrial visit on green shipping, concluding by 16:00. - Price: NOK 14,900. Included receptions/networking, programme-day lunches/dinners, and local transport in Shenzhen and Shanghai; excluded hotel and intercity transport between Shenzhen and Shanghai. Registration deadline listed as 10 March; late interest was to be sent by email. - Contacts: Emma Marie Hallstrøm, Senior Advisor, Innovation Norway Shanghai (emma.marie.hallstrom@innovationnorway.no); Henning Kristoffersen, Director Innovation Norway China and Commercial Counsellor (henning.kristoffersen@innovationnorway.no); Peng Gao, Senior Advisor, Beijing (peng.gao@innovationnorway.no). Related industry: technology. Page testimonials from participants in the 2025 China Tech Visit highlight the speed and scale of Chinese innovation. - The listing requires ESG/responsible-business conduct, adherence to UN Guiding Principles and OECD guidelines, and company due diligence to identify and mitigate adverse impacts. ## 1225. Cold Harvest – Team Norway Area Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/cold-harvest-team-norway-area - Exhibition held 23–25 September 2025 at the Sheraton Hotel in St. John’s, Newfoundland, Canada. Innovation Norway invited Norwegian aquaculture companies seeking commercial development in Canada to exhibit in a dedicated Team Norway area. - Participation offered display space for company and brand, access to networks and Team Norway side events, and consulting/strategic advice on commercial development in Canada’s aquaculture industry. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Contact: Caleb Chapman, Senior Advisor, Toronto (caleb.chapman@innovationnorway.no). Related industry: aquaculture and fisheries. - Participants were expected to meet ESG/responsible-business requirements, follow UN Guiding Principles and OECD responsible-business guidelines, and conduct due diligence. ## 1226. Curtain Raiser to India Energy Week 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/curtain-raiser-to-india-energy-week-2026 - Webinar/curtain-raiser held 22 January 2026, 16:00–17:20 GMT+05:30, at the Royal Norwegian Embassy in New Delhi. Organisers listed: Innovation Norway, Royal Norwegian Consulate General New Delhi, Nordic Council of Ministers and Embassy of Iceland in New Delhi. Related industry: energy. - Focus was the India–EFTA Trade and Economic Partnership Agreement (TEPA) and energy-transition cooperation. Objectives: explain TEPA provisions affecting energy; assess trade, investment and technology impacts; identify India–Norway–Iceland partnerships; and build alignment ahead of India Energy Week 2026. Topics listed include renewables, hydrogen storage/transport, smart grids, batteries and energy storage, CCUS, geothermal, oil and gas, investment support and improved market access. - Expected outcomes: shared understanding of TEPA’s energy implications, new collaboration/investment opportunities and connections to relevant India Energy Week sessions. The programme lists welcome/introduction (16:00), Norway’s ambassador (16:02), Iceland’s ambassador (16:07), a T&A Consulting presentation titled “Powering the Next Chapter: TEPA-Driven Energy Opportunities in India” (listed 16:12), launch of a bilateral-energy-collaboration factsheet (16:32), and a stakeholder panel on a Norway/Iceland–India energy corridor (16:35). Some listed session durations overlap or extend beyond the overall event time. - Contact: Ambika Oberoi Sawhney, Senior Advisor – Energy, India (Ambika.Oberoi.Sawhney@innovationnorway.no). The page links to a related Team Norway event at India Energy Week. Participants are subject to ESG/responsible-business expectations, UN Guiding Principles, OECD responsible-business guidelines and due diligence. ## 1227. European Defence Week in Paris Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/european-defence-week-in-paris - Four-day exhibition and delegation event held 27–30 October 2025 at Bpifrance headquarters in Paris. Organisers: Innovation Norway and Bpifrance. Related industry: defence and space. - The page describes curated matchmaking, pitches, exhibitions, workshops, policy roundtables, cocktails and technology demonstrations connecting Norwegian startups/SMEs with French and EU companies, investors, institutional stakeholders, defence officials, research organisations and military representatives. Potential outcomes included procurement access, strategic partnerships and collaborative R&D spanning land, maritime, space and emerging technologies. - Context given: France and Norway committed to deeper defence cooperation during President Emmanuel Macron’s June 2025 visit, with focus on maritime/land security, space and technology. France’s aerospace, cybersecurity, naval and AI sectors are presented as relevant for Norwegian defence and dual-use firms seeking European value-chain access. - Startups were offered pitch/deck coaching and access to Bpifrance’s EuroQuity defence community. The page describes EuroQuity as launched in 2008, with 260+ partners, 35 key players, 20,000+ users and links to the European Commission and public/private stakeholders. - A downloadable event brochure is linked. Prices and further details were available from contacts Pierre Marcantoni (pierre.marcantoni@innovationnorway.no) and Christophe Slim (CHRISTOPHE.SLIM@INNOVATIONNORWAY.NO). The page states that places were limited. Participation conditions cover ESG/responsible business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidelines and due diligence. ## 1228. EXPO REAL 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/expo-real-2025 - Exhibition held 6–8 October 2025 at Messe München, Germany. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Nordic Edge, PropTech Innovation and PropTech Norway. The page positions EXPO REAL as a major European real-estate network and German proptech gathering, with themes including investment, finance, smart buildings, energy efficiency and sustainable construction. - Innovation Norway offered co-funded startup participation in the Transform & Beyond area. Eligibility: companies founded after 2018. Price listed as 35,000 per company; registration deadline 20 March (year not specified on the page). Package included a branded workstation, power/Wi-Fi and stand ancillary services, custom graphic branding, a three-minute Tech Talk Stage pitch, startup directory profiles, three exhibitor passes, and possible meetings in community areas. - Additional support: 15 hours of personalized pre-event exhibition/meeting planning; a networking event sponsored by the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Berlin; a Norway company-presentation session on the conference stage; and a possible exhibitors’ Oktoberfest gathering with conditions/details TBC. The page promotes access to industry leaders and business partners, trend information and insight into property-tech-driven digital transformation. - Contact: Martin Nietz, Senior Advisor, D-A-CH, Munich (martin.nietz@innovationnorway.no). The page also states participants are subject to ESG/responsible-business standards, UN Guiding Principles, OECD responsible-business guidelines and due diligence. ## 1229. Join Team Norway at the Floating Offshore Wind Conference 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/floating-offshore-wind-2025 - Conference listing gives 11–13 November 2025 at P&J Live, Aberdeen, UK. Organisers on the page: Innovation Norway and Norwegian Energy Partners; related industries: offshore wind and energy. The conference itself is described as jointly organised by RenewableUK and Scottish Renewables. - Team Norway offered business meetings, B2B sessions, speed pitches and networking from the day before and throughout both conference days, aimed at connecting participants with developers, project teams, ports, engineering firms, contractors and other decision-makers. The page cites Green Volt, Celtic Sea Round 5 awards and UK Contracts for Difference Allocation Round 7 as market developments, while noting the need to build confidence in the emerging UK floating-wind market. - The page’s overall programme text says “11 Oct” for pre-conference meetings and “12–13 Oct” for conference activities, inconsistent with the event metadata’s November dates; recorded as a likely page typo. Participation conditions include ESG/responsible business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidelines and due diligence. ## 1230. Join Team Norway at Global Offshore Wind Summit Japan Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/global-offshore-wind-summit-japan-2025 - Conference/exhibition held 15–17 October 2025 at Akita Arts Theatre “Mille Has,” Akita, Japan. Organised by Global Wind Energy Council and Japan Wind Power Association; Innovation Norway and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Tokyo organised the Norway pavilion. Contact: Taro Hattori (taro.hattori@innovationnorway.no). Related industry: offshore wind. - The page presents GOWS as a yearly event with developers, construction firms, service/technology/equipment providers, policymakers and offshore-wind regions; it says the prior year drew 700 Japanese and international participants. Team Norway offered a pavilion, market access, B2B introductions and an embassy-hosted Norway–Japan seminar/networking activities. - Japan targets cited: 5.7 GW offshore wind before 2030 and 35–45 GW by 2040, including floating wind. The page highlights expanded development in Japan’s Exclusive Economic Zone and Akita’s wind resource; it describes the 140 MW Akita-Noshiro Port project as operating and four fixed-bottom projects plus one floating demonstration project as government-awarded/under construction. - Exhibitor benefits: company logo/video at pavilion, Norway booth presence, partner/customer introductions, seminar pitching slot, main-stage mentions, stand construction/dismantling/project management and Team Norway marketing. Stand/seminar fee was approximately NOK 15,000 excluding VAT and capped at that amount, with final cost dependent on exchange rates and exhibitor count. It covered direct pavilion costs only; travel/lodging and separate conference/dinner tickets were extra. Registration became binding at the 15 August 2025 deadline and could close earlier at a six-company booth limit. The page recommended separate conference registration and offered additional help arranging B2B meetings. - The page also describes the event as a route for municipal/regional dialogue and relationship-building in Japan’s floating-wind market. Participants were subject to ESG/responsible-business standards, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidelines and due diligence. ## 1231. Green Maritime kick-off Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/green-maritime-kick-off - Listing gives 9 November 2023, 09:00–10:35 GMT, and links the event to maritime industry. The Norwegian-language page describes the in-person kick-off as taking place during the Shipbuilding Conference at Scandic Parken Hotel in Ålesund on 8 November at 11:55, with a public livestream the following day at 09:00; the date/time presentation therefore distinguishes the physical event from the stream. - This was the launch of Norway’s national “More and Greener Maritime Exports” initiative, part of the “All of Norway Exports” reform launched by Trade and Industry Minister Jan Christian Vestre in March 2022. Led by Innovation Norway, it aims to align maritime companies, government and support agencies to position Norwegian suppliers in priority markets. Partners listed: Innovation Norway and Norsk Industri. - Programme: national initiative’s markets/focus/priorities (Kathrine Myhre, National Export Council, and Anne Britt Høydal, Innovation Norway); Norwegian maritime exports, products and markets (Erik Jacobsen, Menon); and Norwegian technology/design for the Paris 2024 Olympics (Bård Eker, Hyke). StudioVerft 1 discussion asked how to grow exports from an already export-oriented maritime industry and include all firms; moderator Arne-Kjetil Lian, with Amrit Bhullar (VARD), Bård Bjørløw (Kongsberg Maritime), Håkon Skjerstad (Azane Fuel Solutions) and Ola Hjukse (Hyke). StudioVerft 2 discussed public-private cooperation and Team Norway’s support; moderated by Kirsti Slotsvik (GCE Blue Maritime), with Solveig Frøland (Eksfin), Jonathan Sørbye (Innovation Norway), Kirsten Hammelbo (Foreign Ministry) and Stål Heggelund (Norsk Industri). - Contact: Anne Britt Høydal (anne.britt.hoydal@innovasjonnorge.no). The page links to a recording and related Business Norway articles on clean hydrogen and ZAWAS’s autonomous passenger ferries. Participation conditions state ESG/responsible-business expectations, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidelines and due diligence. ## 1232. Healthcare Investment Access (HIA) Program 2026/27 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/healthcare-investment-access-hia-program-2026-27 - Seminar/programme scheduled 25 November 2026–20 May 2027 in Oslo, Norway; listed hours 09:00–23:30 GMT+01:00. Tagline: Nordic healthcare ventures meeting global investors. Organisers: Innovation Norway and DNB//BackBay. Partners: Oslo Cancer Cluster, Ergo;Ego, Insider Group and NOME Nordic Mentor Network. Related industry: health and life science. - HIA aims to prepare Nordic healthcare companies for global capital through expert assessment of positioning and messaging, investor-readiness feedback, market insight on international healthcare investors, investor-story and communication training, and curated investor engagement. Selected companies may receive a stipend for part of travel and voluntary external-advisory costs. - Planned investor venues include the DNB Carnegie Nordic Healthcare Conference in Oslo, a curated European Healthcare Investor Forum in Zurich, and the DNB Carnegie//BackBay Nordic-American Healthcare Conference in New York. Timeline shown (subject to change): 16 Oct application deadline; 24 Nov launch/pitch event in Oslo; Dec–May readiness workshops, training and mentoring; 25 Feb Zurich forum; 19–20 May New York market visits/orientation and conference pitch event. The page requests applications and links to a request-application page. - Applicants should be Nordic healthcare companies represented by a CEO, founder or senior decision-maker, with a validated product/service/platform, international growth ambitions, differentiated offering and long-term value-creation vision, and commitment to investor-readiness work. Contacts: Jannik Grodt Schmidt, Innovation Norway, New York (jannik.grodt.schmidt@innovationnorway.no); Andreas Dirnagl, Senior Advisor, Healthcare, DNB (Andreas.dirnagl@dnb.no). Page states ESG, UN Guiding Principles, OECD responsible-business and due-diligence expectations. ## 1233. Open forum: How can Norwegian businesses contribute to COP28? Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/how-can-norwegian-businesses-contribute-to-cop28 - Open forum held 10 November 2023, 09:00–11:00 GMT+01:00 at Næringslivets Hus, Oslo. Hosted in Norwegian. Related industries: maritime, energy, CCUS, and agritech/food production. Contact: Eli Bleie Munkelien (eli.bleie.munkelien@innovasjonnorge.no). - The forum sought input on climate challenges and solutions, the COP28 summit and business responsibilities, asking what would accelerate new technology and solutions in Dubai. It framed Norway’s business delegation as presenting Norwegian climate solutions and positioning the country as a partner in green technology and sustainability. - Agenda moderator Kristin Hansen (NHO): 09:00 Norway’s climate goals/policy and COP28 ambitions with Climate and Environment Minister Andreas Bjelland Eriksen; 09:10 corporate climate responsibility with Yara CEO/NHO President Svein Tore Holsether; 09:20 climate-friendly solutions and business models with Helene Ruden (Ruden), Pia Meling (Grieg Green), Catharina Bjerke (Veidekke) and Tharald Nustad (Katapult); 09:45 launch of DNV’s “Pathway to Net Zero” with Sverre Alvik; 10:00 panel on business’s role/messages for net zero with Marianne Karlsen (KLD), Steffen Kallbekken (CICERO), Kathrine Sund Hendriksen (ForUM), Fridtjof Unander (Aker Horizons) and Berit Kristoffersen (UiT), moderated by Eva Camerer (Innovation Norway); 10:30 audience questions; 10:45 programme statement by Kim Gabrielli (UN Global Compact Norway); and 11:00 “What are we bringing to COP28?” - The page links to a Norwegian-language event listing. Participation conditions include ESG standards, UN Guiding Principles, OECD responsible-business guidelines and due diligence. ## 1234. Hydrogen Expo South America Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/hydrogen-expo-south-america - Exhibition held 11–12 June 2025 at EXPO MAG in Rio de Janeiro. Innovation Norway organised the Norwegian stand with the Norwegian General Consulate in Rio; Norwegian Energy Partners was also listed as a partner. Related industries: hydrogen and energy. - The event is described as Brazil’s main/largest hydrogen event, with an exhibition and high-level congress covering technologies, equipment, services and solutions across hydrogen production and decarbonisation. Carbon Capture Expo South America ran at the same venue, covering carbon capture, storage, transport and industrial use. - “Companies you will meet” lists DNV AS and Umoe Advanced Composites as exhibitors. Contact: Bruno Leiniö (bruno.leinio@innovationnorway.no). The page links to the Hydrogen Expo website and lists ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD responsible-business and due-diligence conditions. ## 1235. India Maritime Week 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/india-maritime-week-2025 - Exhibition held 27–31 October 2025 at Bombay Exhibition Centre, Mumbai. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners listed: Royal Norwegian Embassy and Consulate General in New Delhi, and Norwegian Maritime Exporters. Contact: Asheesh Agarwal (asheesh.agarwal@innovationnorway.no). Related industry: maritime. - The page describes India’s ambition to become a leading maritime nation by 2047, identifying port modernisation/new greenfield ports; shipbuilding/repair and a goal to rank among the top five shipbuilding nations; inland waterways; coastal shipping; low-emission/green shipping; and maritime skills/training as priorities. It notes India’s first pavilion at Nor-Shipping 2025 and an Indian minister-led delegation seeking international investment. - Team Norway proposed an open, visible Norwegian pavilion with multimedia wall/posters, a counter per company, bar tables/stools, and a lounge sized according to exhibitor count. Light snacks/soft drinks were included. Estimated fee: NOK 5,000–6,000 per m² depending on participation. It covered carpet, walls, furniture, lighting, cleaning, catering and local-contractor support. Some CEOs could speak on panels; Team Norway planned a networking event with Indian maritime stakeholders. A post-event study tour was optional and separately charged. Registration deadline: 29 August 2025. - A PDF attachment on the page is titled “Maritime 15th July - Hi Res_compressed.pdf.” Participant requirements include ESG/responsible-business standards, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidelines and due diligence. ## 1236. Innovation Norway & DNV Reception: Connect with the Future of Healthcare! Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/innovation-norway-and-dnv-reception-connect-with-the-future-of-healthcare - Healthcare networking reception held 29 May 2024, 18:00–20:00 GMT+01:00 at DNV headquarters in Høvik, Norway. Co-hosts/organisers: Innovation Norway and DNV. Related industry: health and life science. - The reception was timed with a Mayo Clinic visit to Norway, offering Norwegian healthcare professionals networking with industry decision-makers and insights from Mayo Clinic representatives. Each company could bring up to three delegation members; light refreshments were provided and capacity was limited. - Contact: Maria Cathrine Lundstad Aulie (maria.aulie@innovasjonnorge.no). Page conditions include ESG/responsible-business practices, UN Guiding Principles, OECD responsible-business guidelines and due diligence. ## 1237. Innovation Norway Presents: Healthcare Speed Dating with the Mayo Clinic! Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/innovation-norway-presents-healthcare-speed-dating-with-the-mayo-clinic - Healthcare networking event held 30 May 2024, 13:00–17:00 GMT+01:00 at Innovation Norway’s Oslo headquarters. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Related industry: health and life science. - Offered Norwegian healthcare companies a 15-minute one-to-one meeting with a Mayo Clinic representative to ask about growth/international potential, gain healthcare-market insight and explore possible partnerships, with Innovation Norway follow-up support. Audience: innovative healthcare startups and SMEs, especially those pursuing international expansion. Registration was closed by the time of review; space had been described as very limited. - Contact: Maria Cathrine Lundstad Aulie (maria.aulie@innovasjonnorge.no). Participation conditions include ESG/responsible-business standards, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidelines and due diligence. ## 1238. Japan–Norway Business Summit Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/japan-norway-business-summit - Delegation/business summit held 2–3 June 2026 in Tokyo during the official visit of Crown Prince Haakon. He was accompanied by Fisheries and Ocean Policy Minister Marianne Sivertsen Næss and State Secretary Ragnhild Sjoner Syrstad of the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Tokyo and Norway’s Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries. Partners: Norwegian Seafood Council, Norwegian Shipowners’ Association, Norwegian Defence and Security Industries Association (FSi), and NHO. - The summit built on the Japan–Norway Strategic Partnership established in 2023 and aimed to strengthen bilateral collaboration and resilient value chains. Focus areas included seafood, maritime industries, defence, AI/advanced technologies, and emerging industrial and research cooperation. The page links to a separate official summit site. - Contacts listed: Cecilie Wessel and Anja Fallan Gustavsen (Innovation Norway official delegations); Gaute Gaarder (press); and Tokyo-based Innovation Norway staff Svein Grandum, Anette Yamamoto-Hansen, Michal Louis Berg, Hiroko Tominaga and Benjamin Donald Smith, with their respective roles and email addresses on the source page. Participation conditions include ESG/responsible-business standards, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidelines and due diligence. ## 1239. Norway Pavilion at China International Import Expo 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-china-international-import-expo-2024 - Norway’s first National Pavilion at the 7th China International Import Expo ran 5–10 November 2024 at the National Exhibition and Convention Center in Shanghai. Innovation Norway organised it with the Norwegian Embassy in Beijing, Consulate General in Shanghai, Norwegian Seafood Council and Team Norway partners. The event coincided with the 70th anniversary of Norway–China diplomatic relations. - The invitation targeted Norwegian companies seeking Chinese business opportunities and brand awareness across industrial/IT sectors, consumer goods, food/agriculture, design, health/nutrition, automobiles and services. Pavilion participation was described as a turnkey showcase for products, services and expertise, with support from the organising team. A PDF attachment linked participation/sponsorship rates. - The page describes CIIE as the world’s largest annual import-products exhibition and cites 410,000 registered professional visitors and USD 78.41 billion in tentative deals at the 6th edition. Contact: Jessie Ji (liyun.jessie.ji@innovationnorway.no). Related industries: manufacturing/design, industrial production, aquaculture/fisheries and technology. Participants were subject to ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD and due-diligence conditions. ## 1240. HLTH Las Vegas 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-hlth-las-vegas-2024 - Healthcare exhibition held 20–23 October 2024 at The Venetian Expo, Las Vegas, USA. Organiser listed: Innovation Norway. Related industry: health and life science. - The page characterises HLTH as a broad healthcare/wellness innovation event and says Innovation Norway attended to represent Norwegian healthcare innovation and explore collaboration. Listed features included interactive layouts and curated attendee journeys, networking, WELL by HLTH, Nurses/Physicians @ HLTH, Food as Medicine, Oral Health and AI pavilions, StartUp Health Experience, pitch competitions, pharma/payer insight programmes, patient/equity impact programmes and five new Wednesday deep-dive summits. - The expanded copy directs interested participants to Health Tech Senior Advisor John Vislosky, while the page’s contact card links to Tone Varslot Stave (tone.varslot.stave@innovasjonnorge.no); both are recorded because the page gives differing contact names. Participants were subject to ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD and due-diligence conditions. ## 1241. Norway and the USA – Together for a Sustainable Future! Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-norway-and-the-usa-together-for-a-sustainable-future - Business events and delegation held 15–17 April 2024 in San Francisco and Seattle during Crown Prince Haakon’s royal visit. He was accompanied by Trade and Industry Minister Jan Christian Vestre, Digitalisation and Public Governance Minister Karianne Oldernes Tung, and Energy Ministry State Secretary Astrid Bergmål. - Innovation Norway led the Norwegian business delegation and hosted the summit for the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries. The programme was described as seminars, speed meetings, roundtables and networking on technology, AI, innovation and a sustainable future. A separate site is linked for the full agenda and registration. - Listed partners: Abelia, ICT Norway, Innovation Norway, Mesh Community, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of Petroleum and Energy, Ministry of Trade/Industry/Fisheries, NHO, Norwegian Shipowners’ Association, Norsk Industri, Norwegian Consulate General in San Francisco, Norwegian Energy Partners and Norwegian Seafood Council. Contact: Anja Fallan Gustavsen (Anja.Fallan.Gustavsen@innovasjonnorge.no). Related industry: energy. Participation conditions include ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due diligence. ## 1242. Norway Pavilion at ADIPEC 2023 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-norway-pavilion-at-adipec-2023 - Exhibition ran 2–5 October 2023 at Abu Dhabi National Exhibition Centre. Innovation Norway and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in the UAE hosted the Norway Pavilion. The page says 30 companies presented technologies supporting the green transition across digitalisation; well design/planning; drilling/completion; production/flow assurance; and HSQE, waste handling and protection. Related industries: energy and battery. - Exhibitors listed: Archer, Borregaard, ClampOn, CSUB, DNV, European Mud Company, FieldAq, Framo, Glamox, InflowControl, Jotun Paints (Europe), Kairos Technology, Kongsberg Digital, Kongsberg Maritime, Kongsberg Norcontrol, Kongsberg Satellite Services, NIRAS, Norsk Analyse, Norwegian Technology, Oliasoft, Palfinger Marine Norway, ProSep (Norway), Resman, Rystad Energy, Shearwater Geoservices Norway, Soiltech, Stimline Digital, TCO and Xsens. The page says 30 companies, though 29 names are visible in the exhibitor tab. - Contact: Thomas Bjerkmann (thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no). Companies were subject to ESG/responsible-business requirements, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due diligence. ## 1243. Norway Pavilion at ADIPEC 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-norway-pavilion-at-adipec-2024 - Pavilion event listing spans 4–11 November 2024 at ADNEC, Abu Dhabi; the expanded description says the ADIPEC exhibition itself ran 4–7 November. Innovation Norway organised with support from Norwegian Energy Partners and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Abu Dhabi. Related industries: energy and battery. - Innovation Norway offered turnkey booth space in Halls 8/9. Estimated price: about NOK 16,500/m², plus mandatory USD 825 marketing fee and USD 325 insurance fee. A limited shared workstation with logo and screen was offered for NOK 96,000. Norwegian Promotion Group was the appointed stand builder; exhibitors could use their own builders but the same pricing applied. - Fee included stand construction/removal, walls/furniture/lighting/power/carpet/logo, exhibitor passes and directory/web entry, marketing kit, compulsory booth insurance, storage, joint Norwegian promotion, daily cleaning and exhibitors’ lounge/lunch service. Bespoke add-ons/decorations were extra. Application deadline: Friday 5 April (year not specified). Stand space was limited and allocation/size/location not guaranteed; offers were to follow after the deadline. - Team Norway networking dinner was scheduled for 4 November at 18:30, location TBC; exhibitors could receive complimentary seats based on booked area, with additional seats/tables to be priced later. Contact: Thomas Bjerkmann (thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no). Conditions include ESG/responsible-business requirements, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due diligence. ## 1244. Norway Pavilion at Aquasur 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-norway-pavilion-at-aquasur-2024 - Exhibition held 19–21 March 2024 at Terminales Marítimos de la Patagonia, Puerto Montt, Chile. Organisers: Innovation Norway and the Norwegian Embassy in Santiago. Related industry: aquaculture and fisheries. - The page expected 20,000+ visitors, 230 exhibitors and sponsors from 25+ countries, describing Aquasur as the Southern Hemisphere’s largest aquaculture event. It focused on knowledge and technology for sustainable aquaculture. Norwegian companies were invited to exhibit sustainable technologies, meet decision-makers/industry leaders and join a networking lunch. - A separate Chile market-visit programme could be tailored to companies seeking market entry, clients/partners or expansion; Innovation Norway would arrange meetings with relevant business decision-makers. Fees listed: pavilion space from NOK 9,000/m²; market visit from NOK 30,000 per company, including two representatives (dependent on company size). The page links to a support grant and a market-visit image attachment. - Contact: Pilar Santos Neves (Pilar.neves@innovationnorway.no). Participants were subject to ESG/responsible-business standards, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due diligence. ## 1245. Norway pavilion at DIHAD 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-norway-pavilion-at-dihad-2024 - Exhibition ran 23–25 April 2024 at Dubai International Convention & Exhibition Centre. The 20th Dubai International Humanitarian Aid & Development event served the humanitarian/development community across the Middle East, Africa and globally, with NGOs, UN agencies, charities, government, aid, education and construction providers. The Royal Norwegian Embassy in Abu Dhabi was a partner; related industries: agritech/food, architecture/construction and health/life science. - Innovation Norway invited Norwegian healthcare, shelf-stable/nutrient-dense food, construction and other humanitarian-supply companies to promote sustainable solutions to UN and NGO project decision-makers in Dubai. The page says firms could arrange regional/local partner meetings and potentially speak at DIHAD workshops; the Embassy sponsored a Norwegian networking dinner. - Fee: USD 4,000 for a “Meet and Greet Stand,” covering direct pavilion exhibiting costs, possible workshop speaking and the networking dinner. Travel and hotels were extra; because it was Innovation Norway-funded, the Trade Fair Funding scheme could not be used for additional funding. Contact: Project Manager Ahmad Hamdan (ahmad.hamdan@innovationnorway.no). The page links to DIHAD’s event site and specifies ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence expectations. ## 1246. Norway Pavilion at FOODEX2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-norway-pavilion-at-foodex2024 - Food exhibition ran 5–8 March 2024 at Tokyo Big Sight, Japan. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Norwegian Chamber of Commerce in Japan (NCCJ), Norwegian Embassy in Tokyo and Norwegian Seafood Council. Related industries: circular economy and agritech/food production. - The page describes FOODEX as Asia’s largest professional food trade show and cites the 2023 edition’s 2,500+ exhibitors and 73,000 visitors, including retailers, importers, restaurants and food manufacturers from Japan and nearby Asian markets. It invited Norwegian food/beverage businesses to Norway’s first pavilion at the show, citing Japanese interest and company demand to expand in Japan/Asia. - Listed benefits: exhibition space, networking with Japanese stakeholders and marketing under the Norway brand. Contact: Yuko Yasuda (yuko.yasuda@innovationnorway.no). No participation price was visible in the reviewed page copy. Participation conditions include ESG/responsible-business standards, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidelines and due diligence. ## 1247. Norway Pavilion and delegation at Global Offshore Wind 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-norway-pavilion-at-global-offshore-wind-2024-uk - Event listing dates: 18–19 June 2024 at Manchester Central; the expanded copy describes the Norwegian delegation as attending 17–19 June. Registration deadline was 30 May 2024. Related industries: offshore wind and energy. Contact: Lin Li (lin.li@innovasjonnorge.no). The page links to Norwegian Energy Partners registration and RenewableUK event information. - The page promoted the UK as the world’s second-largest offshore-wind market, citing over 13.7 GW installed across 40+ sites, 77 GW in an 80-project pipeline, and a 50 GW government target by 2030 including 5 GW floating. It references ScotWind’s 25 GW lease allocation, planning reforms reducing approvals from four years to one, annual CfD auctions and a higher strike price, and the 2019 Offshore Wind Sector Deal’s 60% local-content ambition and 90,000 expected sector jobs by 2030. - The invitation encouraged Norwegian companies to showcase products/services at the UK’s leading offshore-wind industry event. Participants were subject to ESG/responsible-business standards, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidelines and due diligence. ## 1248. Norway Pavilion at Global Offshore Wind Summit Japan Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-norway-pavilion-at-global-offshore-wind-summit-japan - Exhibition/delegation held 11–13 October 2023 at Kitakyushu International Conference Center, Japan. Partners/organisers listed: Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Tokyo and Norwegian clusters. Related industries: offshore wind and energy. Contact: Masanori Momose (masanori.momose@innovationnorway.no). - Team Norway pavilion exhibitors received logo/video promotion, Norway-booth presence, a speaking slot at the 12 October Norway–Japan seminar, stand construction/dismantling/project management, exhibitor passes, joint Norwegian profiling, and listing on the summit and Team Norway marketing channels. - Fee: approximately NOK 5,000 excluding VAT, covering direct pavilion costs; final amount depended on NOK/JPY exchange rate and exhibitor count. It excluded travel/hotels and separate conference/dinner tickets. Registration was binding after 15 September 2023. A limited-capacity tour of a floating offshore wind farm under construction was offered the day before the summit. - GOWS is described as a yearly Japan conference/exhibition for offshore-wind developers, construction/service companies, technology/equipment suppliers, policymakers and regional stakeholders, with 700 participants the prior year. The page says Global Wind Energy Council and Japan Wind Power Association organise it and Kitakyushu hosted as an offshore-wind port hub. Team Norway planned Japan-market meetings and the Norway–Japan seminar. Conditions include ESG/responsible business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due diligence. ## 1249. Norway Pavilion at K.EY The Energy Transition Expo, Rimini Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-norway-pavilion-at-k-ey-the-energy-transition-expo-rimini-italy - Exhibition held 28 February–1 March 2024 at Fiera di Rimini, Italy. Innovation Norway and the Royal Norwegian Embassy managed Norway’s presence. Related industries: energy, hydrogen and offshore wind. - Team Norway’s central-hall pavilion brought together Norwegian firms in offshore wind, solar, hydrogen and energy storage. Participation included exhibition space, stand build/removal and project management, a small lounge/meeting area, exhibitor passes based on stand size (conference pass excluded), Team Norway meetings/networking, joint Norwegian branding and a catalogue listing. No numeric fee was visible in the reviewed page text. - “Companies you will meet” lists Aega, Bergen Engines, Fred. Olsen Renewables, Otovo, Pixii, Statkraft and WSense. Contact: Mauro Migliavacca (mauro.migliavacca@innovationnorway.no). Participation conditions include ESG/responsible business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due diligence. ## 1250. Norway Pavilion at OTC 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-norway-pavilion-at-otc-2024 - Event dates: 6–9 May 2024 at NRG Park, Houston, Texas. The Norwegian Pavilion was in Hall B. Innovation Norway offered a turnkey company booth at an estimated NOK 14,500/m², minimum 9 m² subject to availability. The package included stand rental/build, carpet, graphic walls, lighting, electricity/socket, company logo, basic furniture, exhibitor badges based on booked area, restaurant access (food/drink consumption billed after the expo), online exhibitor profile, extra storage, and a meeting room subject to booking/availability. - A fixed-price Innovation Park workstation cost NOK 72,500 and included a logo/graphics wall panel, optional screen, lockable information counter, electrical sockets, shared meeting tables/chairs, restaurant and meeting-room access, and three exhibitor badges. The listed deadline was Wednesday 31 January; the text gives 24 November as an earlier priority deadline without specifying the year. Space/location was not guaranteed because the pavilion was in a new location; initial stand proposals were to follow the first deadline. - OTC is described as a meeting place for energy professionals, leaders, investors, buyers and entrepreneurs, focused on offshore drilling, exploration, production and environmental protection. The page cites 2,200 exhibitors and 59,000+ attendees. It links to the 2024 NRG Center floor plan and OTC event site. Contact: Thomas Bjerkmann (thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no). Participants were subject to ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions. ## 1251. Norway Pavilion at ReBuild Ukraine 2023 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-norway-pavilion-at-rebuild-ukraine-2023 - Event dates: 14–15 November 2023 at Expo XXI, Warsaw, Poland. Industries tagged on the page: battery, circular economy, transportation, water/wastewater, smart cities, architecture/construction and energy. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Confederation of Norwegian Enterprises (NHO), Norwegian-Ukrainian Chamber of Commerce (NUCC) and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Kyiv. Partners also included Norwegian Energy Partners. - The page cites the February 2023 Warsaw edition as involving representatives from 22 countries, 300+ companies and Ukrainian municipalities. It describes an opportunity for Norwegian companies to present solutions for energy, infrastructure, housing, heating and water, and network with Ukrainian partners, European organisations and financial institutions as reconstruction support and financing develop. - Eligible sectors included energy/infrastructure, housing/construction, heating and water, heavy machinery/equipment, finance/investment, digitalisation/technology and other reconstruction-related fields. Organisers booked 60 m² for an open Norwegian pavilion and estimated 6–8 company spaces at NOK 60,000 each. This was a preliminary price based on a 50% Innovation Norway subsidy, with final cost dependent on participation. - The offer included shared Hall 3 exhibition space, stand build and dismantling, high-visibility graphic wall with screen, basic furniture/carpeting/walls/lighting/power, shared self-catering meeting area, joint Norwegian promotion, project management and networking/side events. Extra equipment/requirements were at each company's expense if accommodated. Registration deadline: Tuesday 5 September (year not separately stated in deadline text). Contact: Thomas Bjerkmann (thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no). ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1252. Norway Pavilion at Seafood Expo Global (SEG) Barcelona Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-norway-pavilion-at-seafood-expo-global-seg-barcelona - Event: 23–25 April 2024 at Fira Barcelona Gran Via, Spain. Innovation Norway organised a 1,360 m² Norwegian pavilion in a central Hall 2 location. The page invited Norwegian seafood-export, processing and aquaculture businesses. It describes the expo as the world's largest seafood trade event and cites the previous year's attendance as 30,000+ seafood professionals and 2,000+ exhibitors from 150 countries. - Stand fee: NOK 9,800–11,500/m² excluding VAT; the final fee depended on the NOK/EUR exchange rate and covered direct pavilion costs. Included exhibition space, stand build/dismantling and project management, walls, lighting, power, carpet, basic furniture based on stand size, exhibitor passes, shared Norwegian promotion, daily cleaning, and company profile in exhibitor list/app. Travel, hotels and additional equipment were extra. Printing/mounting company graphics was included in all-inclusive small packages; for larger spaces it could be ordered separately through the stand builder. - The page notes that the pavilion was fully booked. It links to Seafood Expo Global and an exhibitor map PDF. Contact: Lin Li (lin.li@innovasjonnorge.no). Tagged industries: agritech/food production and aquaculture/fisheries. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1253. Norway Pavilion at Seafood Processing Global (SPG) Barcelona Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-norway-pavilion-at-seafood-processing-global-spg-barcelona - Event ran 23–25 April 2024 at Fira Barcelona Gran Via, Spain, alongside Seafood Expo Global. The page describes SPG as a global trade event for seafood-processing equipment, services, packaging and logistics, citing 2,000+ exhibitors and 30,000+ attendees from 150+ countries at the prior edition. Innovation Norway planned a 477 m² Norwegian pavilion in Hall 3 for seafood-processing companies, with stands of 12–70 m². - Regular stand pricing was NOK 7,000–7,600/m² excluding VAT. A new small package offered one wall, approximately 2.5 m high and 1.5–2.5 m wide, in a shared Team Norway area for NOK 55,000–68,000 excluding VAT. Regular package inclusions: pavilion space; stand build/dismantling and project management; walls, lighting, power, carpet and basic furniture according to size; exhibitor passes; shared Norwegian profiling; daily cleaning; exhibitor lunch, beverages and snacks; and a company profile in the exhibitor list, event app and brochure. - Fees covered direct pavilion costs; final pricing depended on NOK/EUR exchange rates. Travel, hotels and extra equipment were excluded. Graphic printing/mounting was included in all-inclusive small packages; large-stand graphics could be ordered separately. Registration deadline: 2 March 2024. The page links to Seafood Expo Global. Contact: Karen-Anne Tveiten (Karen-Anne.tveiten@innovasjonnorge.no). Tagged industries: aquaculture/fisheries and agritech/food production. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1254. Join Team Norway at Wind Energy Hamburg 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-norway-pavilion-at-windenergy-hamburg-2024 - Event dates: 23–27 September 2024 at Hamburg Messe, Germany. The page's programme lists activities 23–26 September. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Berlin. Partners: GCE Ocean Technology, Energy Valley, GCE Blue Maritime and Norwegian Offshore Wind Cluster. Tagged industries: offshore wind and energy. Contact: Erik Rindvoll (erik.rindvoll@innovasjonnorge.no). - Team Norway offered delegation participation or a pavilion stand in Hall B2; registering interest was not binding and did not guarantee a place. Participants covered their own travel/hotel costs. Delegates could attend meetings with international developers, a Norwegian seminar, B2B meetings and social events. Exhibitors received pavilion space, build/dismantling and project management, lounge/meeting area, passes based on stand size, Team Norway activities, joint Norwegian promotion, and company listings on the fair website/app/brochure and Team Norway channels. Innovation Norway subsidy was subject to EU de-minimis rules; the trade-fair grant scheme could not additionally support this event. - The page describes the event as covering the onshore/offshore wind value chain and cites 1,500+ exhibitors from 40 countries and about 40,000 attendees from 100 nations. Programme highlights: 23 Sep delegation networking dinner (18:30–22:00); 24 Sep exhibitor briefing, Norwegian minister's opening remarks, Equinor delegation meeting, developer/supply-chain session, sponsored lunch, cost-reduction session, floating-foundation concepts, hydrogen/offshore synergies and pavilion networking; 25 Sep Team Norway 5K run, digitalisation supplier presentations, HVDC/HVAC substation session, North Sea innovation session, Norway–Germany offshore-wind working group and business mixer; 26 Sep North Sea Basin report. The programme identifies individual contacts for specific sessions, including Veronica Broholm (pavilion briefing), Klaus Udesen (floating foundations), Felix Laate (digitalisation) and Cornelius Drücker (working group). The page links to WindEnergy Hamburg. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1255. Norway Pavilion at World Hydrogen Summit in Rotterdam Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-norway-pavilion-at-world-hydrogen-summit - Event dates: 13–15 May 2024, 10:00–18:00, at Rotterdam Ahoy, Netherlands; the programme shown is for a 14 May seminar. Organisers: Innovation Norway and Norwegian Embassy in The Hague. Partners: Arena Ocean Hyway Cluster, Norwegian Hydrogen Forum and Norwegian Energy Partners. Tagged industries: hydrogen and energy. Contact listed: Gerda Geyer, Ivar-Jo Theien or Tina Fraune (gerda.geyer@innovationnorway.no). - The page introduces the first Team Norway pavilion at the World Hydrogen Summit, described as a leading senior-level global hydrogen event, citing 15,000+ high-level attendees and 2,000+ delegates. The stated focus was connecting Norwegian hydrogen companies with European/global partners and promoting the value chain across production, transport, storage and end-use, including both low-carbon natural-gas hydrogen with CCS and renewable hydrogen from electrolysers. Norway, the Netherlands and North Rhine-Westphalia were named as organisers of a Trilateral Forum on Hydrogen Cooperation in North-West Europe. - Innovation Norway reserved 84 m² in a prominent area. Fees excluding VAT: standard one-wall stand, approx. 1.5 × 2.5 m, EUR 5,500–7,000; large stand (two walls or one large wall), EUR 12,000–15,000; shared-wall logo, looping presentation and pavilion facilities, EUR 1,500; side-event participation/guest invitation, EUR 150 per person per company; cluster/membership stand pricing on request. Costs covered direct pavilion expenses; attendees paid travel/hotels. Because Innovation Norway funded the event, the trade-fair grant scheme was unavailable. Exhibitor package included stand build/removal and project management, lounge/meeting access, passes based on stand size, Team Norway meetings/networking, joint Norwegian promotion and listings on summit and Team Norway channels. - 14 May programme: breakfast networking 07:30–08:00; panel on large-scale infrastructure development 08:00–08:45; panel on realizing full value chains 09:10–09:45; closing remarks 09:45–10:00, all at Rotterdam Ahoy. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1256. Norway Pavilion and delegation at IPF 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-norway-pavilion-ipf-2024 - Event dates: 22–25 April 2024 at New Orleans Ernest N. Morial Convention Center, USA. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners and Norwegian Embassy in Washington, DC. Tagged industries: offshore wind and energy. Contact: Tanya Heravian (tanya.heravian@innovationnorway.no). - The page describes the International Offshore Wind Partnering Forum as North America's premier offshore-wind conference and identifies Oceantic Network (formerly Business Network for Offshore Wind) as host. Team Norway planned a Norwegian pavilion, delegation, B2B meetings and networking reception to connect Norwegian suppliers with US states, developers and tier-one companies. - Exhibitor fee listed as USD 3,095, including one conference pass; extra passes were USD 1,595. Benefits included pavilion logo, looping exhibitor video and scheduled screen takeovers, IPF directory listing, three hours of Innovation Norway support before/after the conference, pavilion promotion in Oceantic newsletters linking to a Business Norway exhibitor feature, delegation B2B meetings, meeting-room access when available, and a reception hosted by Norwegian Ambassador Anniken Krutnes. A discounted USD 1,595 IPF pass covered plenaries, workshops, networking and exhibition. Registration deadline: 8 March (year implicit from 2024 event). - A delegation-only option was offered for those joining side events and meetings without exhibiting, with details linked through Norwegian Energy Partners. “Companies you will meet” lists Autronica Fire and Security AS, Uptime Consulting AS, Norbit ASA, Vard AS and OSC AS. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1257. Join our manufacturing and design kick-off Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-our-design-and-manufacturing-kick-off - Online event held 19 June 2024, 15:00–16:00 (GMT+1), streamed in Norwegian; registration was to provide the access link. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Tagged industry: manufacturing and design. Contact: Liv Inger Tønjum (liv.inger.tonjum@innovasjonnorge.no). - The event launched a national manufacturing-and-design export initiative under the “Hele Norge eksporterer” export reform, which aims to raise non-oil-and-gas exports by 50% by 2030. Government, industry and business-support organisations were to coordinate export activity, strengthen Team Norway in target markets, build an expert network, support joint market-facing exports, and develop programmes to improve industry insight and market access. Strategic industry positioning and possible use of the “Made in Norway” origin label were also identified. - The discussion asked what Norway excels at, what enables international success and what companies should contribute. A panel of manufacturing/design stakeholders followed. Collaborators named: National Export Council; Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries; Export Finance Norway; industrial clusters and other business organisations. - Published programme: moderator Anniken Fjellberg opened (15:00); Innovation Norway Export Director Per Niederbach welcomed attendees (15:03); State Secretary Tore O. Sandvik introduced the ministry and rationale (15:05); Helle Moen of the National Export Council addressed the finished-goods industry (15:09); Fjellberg dialogued with Frode Alfheim (15:13); stakeholder/partner panel discussion (15:15–15:37); introductions to Wonderland and Norwegian Rain (15:37); brand-building panel led by Magne Supphellen (15:43–16:05), including ForaForm, DB Equipment, Norwegian Rain and Wonderland; Innovation Norway outlined next steps (16:05); closing comments at 16:10. Page includes a short embedded video and standard ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions. ## 1258. Join our Norway Pavilion and delegation at Intersolar 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-our-norwegian-pavilion-at-intersolar-2024 - Event ran 19–21 June 2024 at Messe München, Germany. Organisers: Solar Energy Cluster, Norwegian Energy Partners and Innovation Norway; partner: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Berlin. Contacts listed: Veronica Broholm, Katja Kerschke, Gunn Vik and Minna Crozier (mailto list includes veronica.broholm@innovasjonnorge.no, gunn.vik@norwep.com and katja@solenergiklyngen.no). Tagged industries are not separately exposed in this page snapshot. - Intersolar Europe was described as a leading solar-industry exhibition, bringing manufacturers, suppliers, distributors, service providers, project planners and developers together. The page expected 115,000+ visitors and 1,370+ exhibitors. The Norway Pavilion was in Hall A4 and fully booked, but companies could still join the delegation; participants covered their own travel and accommodation. - Team Norway's delegation programme advertised pitching and networking. Visible programme: 19 June social business mixer 16:00–17:00, Germany–Hungary EURO 2024 match gathering at Hotel Europa 18:00–20:00, and Norwegian Embassy in Berlin reception 20:00–22:00; 20 June launch of a market report and floating-PV industry factsheet followed by a showcase of Norwegian technical solutions 14:00–15:00. The event page links to further details from Solar Energy Cluster, a Business Norway article about Norwegian solar energy and the cluster's solar facts page. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1259. Join Team Norway at 43rd JPM Healthcare Conference Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-43rd-jpm-healthcare-conference - Conference took place 13–16 January 2025 at The Westin St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco, USA. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Tagged industry: health and life science. Contact: Jannik Grodt Schmidt (jannik.grodt.schmidt@innovationnorway.no). - The page positions the event as a gathering of global healthcare-sector stakeholders and invites Norwegian companies to take part under Team Norway. It promotes exposure to international stakeholders seeking innovative solutions, networking with executives, investors and industry leaders, and participation in discussions intended to support collaboration and deal-making. Shared national-brand visibility and targeted networking activities are highlighted. No price, detailed programme or named participating companies were visible. - The page links to a separate Business Norway event listing for the 44th JPM Healthcare Conference in 2026. Participation conditions include ESG/responsible-business standards, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due diligence. ## 1260. Join Team Norway at BIO International Convention 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-bio-international-convention-2025 - Conference ran 16–19 June 2025 at Boston Convention and Exhibition Center, USA. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Oslo Cancer Cluster and The Life Science Cluster. Tagged industry: health and life science. Contact: Zacharias Holm (zacharias.holm@innovationnorway.no). - The page describes BIO as a major biotech convention and cites 20,000 industry leaders. It invites pharmaceutical companies, biotech startups, academic institutions, nonprofits, government organisations, researchers, business-development professionals and investors to meet across the biotech ecosystem. The BIO One-on-One Partnering platform, available with Premier Access registration, supports finding potential partners and arranging meetings in advance. - Promoted benefits: global networking; sessions/panels on current biotech trends and innovation; and strategic partnership development. The page offers email contact for participation/partnership questions and links to a Business Norway pavilion article with past-event photos/video. No specific Norway pavilion cost, programme or exhibitor roster was shown. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1261. Join Team Norway at Canadian Ferry Association Conference 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-canadian-ferry-association-conference-2026 - Conference took place 20–22 September 2026 at The Westin, Ottawa, Canada. Organisers: Innovation Norway and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Ottawa. Tagged industry: maritime. The page says Canada has 180 ferry routes carrying millions of passengers and vehicles annually and uses “Navigating Innovation” as the 2026 conference theme. Event is marked ended on the page. - An expression-of-interest invitation set the registration deadline at 23 February 2026. The proposed Norwegian delegation was to be recognised as Gold Sponsor, with a shared booth (initially four 8′ × 10′ booths, depending on delegation size), one conference pass per person/company, three networking receptions, a gala dinner, ferry-industry networking and a virtual pre-conference briefing. Booth setup included pipe/drape and a Norway back panel; each company could bring one roll-up display. - Listed fees: early-bird NOK 30,000 per company; NOK 40,000 after 1 March 2026 subject to availability; second person from same company NOK 10,000; optional B2B introductions to 3–5 ferry-operator contacts NOK 20,000, with no meeting guarantee. Gold sponsorship included a 10-minute conference-programme speaking opportunity for Innovation Norway or the Norwegian Embassy. A pre-reception event at the Ambassador's residence was proposed subject to availability, with an extra food/beverage contribution. Space limited; first come, first served; programme subject to enrollment/change; travel/accommodation excluded. - Contacts: Hamid Shirazi (hamid.shirazi@innovationnorway.no) and Geir Askvik Haugum (geir.haugum@innovationnorway.no). The “Companies you will meet” tab lists Adigo Mechatronics, Kongsberg Maritime AS, Norwegian Electric Systems AS, Zeabuz AS, Zegeba AS, ZEM AS and Zinus AS. Page links include company/solution profiles for Kongsberg Maritime and Norwegian Electric Systems. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1262. Join Team Norway at DIHAD 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-dihad-2025 - Exhibition ran 29 April–1 May 2025 at Dubai International Convention & Exhibition Centre, UAE. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Tagged industry: health and life science. Contact: Project Manager Ahmad Hamdan (ahmad.hamdan@innovationnorway.no). - DIHAD is described as convening NGOs, UN agencies, charities, governments and private-sector aid, nutrition, energy, healthcare and construction suppliers to address crises/disasters. Team Norway's pavilion aimed to put Norwegian sustainable solutions before UN/NGO decision-makers in Dubai who handle projects in Asia, Africa and the Middle East. - Participants could register with the DIHAD Hub “Match & Meet” programme, which connects international NGOs, government entities, charities, agencies and foundations with humanitarian-aid/development suppliers. A networking dinner on the second event day was planned with Norwegian Embassy sponsorship. The page asks interested companies to email Ahmad Hamdan for further participation details; it does not display a price in the reviewed copy. Participants paid their own travel/hotels. - Profiling materials requested after registration: company logo, optional video, one or two posters (0.4 × 0.7 m each), digital brochure if print was desired, and exhibitor contact details for badge issuance. Suggested nearby hotels: ibis One Central, ibis DWTC and Novotel DWTC. The page links to DIHAD Hub. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1263. Join Team Norway at DMEA 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-dmea-2025 - Conference ran 8–10 April 2025 at Messe Berlin, Hall 3.2, stand C-111, Germany. Tagged industry: health and life science. Partners: BioTech North, Norway Health Tech, Norwegian Smart Care Cluster, Oslo Cancer Cluster Incubator and The Life Science Cluster. Contact: Trine Radmann (trine.radmann@norwayhealthtech.com). - The page calls DMEA one of Europe's leading digital-health events, citing nearly 19,000 participants and 150+ startups. Benefits promoted included insight into digital-health trends/products, targeted networking and short presentations, including the DMEA nova Award, where 20 innovations would be presented and one winner selected. The Norway delegation exhibited in the Nordic Pavilion; participation cost/details were available from the contact, but no price was shown. - Norwegian exhibitors linked from the page: VitalThings AS, CheckWare AS, Ably Medical AS, Var Healthcare, Calpro AS, Dossier Solutions AS, Noteless, Nordic Proof, ECG247 and DNV Imatis AS. The page emphasizes increasing international visibility of Norwegian solutions/services and links to company-profile registration/criteria pages. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1264. Join Team Norway at Floating Offshore Wind in Aberdeen Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-floating-offshore-wind-in-aberdeen - Conference ran 9–10 October 2024 at P&J Live, Aberdeen, UK. Organisers: Innovation Norway and Norwegian Energy Partners. Partners: Norwegian Offshore Wind and Royal Norwegian Embassy in London. Tagged industries: offshore wind and energy. Contact: Hilde Hukkelberg (hilde.hukkelberg@innovationnorway.no). - The invitation describes the conference as jointly organised by RenewableUK and Scottish Renewables, and Team Norway planned workshops, business meetings, B2B activity and networking with floating-wind decision-makers. The page says developers COP, Corio, SSE and SPR had expressed interest in meeting Norwegian suppliers; major ports and firms preparing for the next UK AR7 bid were also targeted. - Market context: the page calls UK support for construction of the Green Volt wind farm in the latest Allocation Round a confidence-boosting milestone for floating wind. ScotWind and INTOG were described as near/medium-term supplier opportunities, with upcoming Celtic Sea winners expected to add a further 4 GW of projects. It frames Norwegian floating-wind expertise and Norway–UK energy ties as advantages. Links to RenewableUK event page; no fee or detailed programme shown. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due diligence applied. ## 1265. Join Team Norway at Global Offshore Wind UK 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-global-offshore-wind-2025-london - Exhibition took place 16–18 June 2025 at ExCeL London, UK. Organisers: Innovation Norway and Norwegian Energy Partners. Tagged industries: offshore wind and energy. The page links to a separate exhibitor-information subpage and an external delegation-only registration form. - Team Norway offered pavilion/delegation presence in a centrally located 102 m² stand. The event was said to attract 5,000+ attendees, 260+ exhibitors and participants from 50+ countries. Delegation-only participation included Team Norway side events, B2B activities and networking, including an exclusive event on 16 June. A detailed schedule was to be shared closer to the event. Space was limited and participants paid their own travel/hotel costs. No fee was shown in this page copy. - The page links to RenewableUK's Global Offshore Wind 2025 site. Contact is through a “Get in touch” link. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1266. Join Team Norway at HIMSS26 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-himss26 - Event ran 19–21 May 2026 in Copenhagen, Denmark, and is marked ended. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Norway Health Tech and Norinnova. Tagged industry: health and life science. Contact: Urmas Lepik, Senior International Business Advisor, Copenhagen (urmas.lepik@innovationnorway.no). - The page positions HIMSS Europe as a major European digital-health event for health leaders, innovators, policymakers and hospital systems, with focus areas such as interoperability, AI, hospital digital maturity and patient-centred technology. Promoted benefits of joining Team Norway: national positioning, access to health-system decision-makers/buyers, tailored networking/commercial support, shared brand exposure and meeting space. The Norway health pavilion was planned at 18 m². - Exhibitor inclusions: a shared pavilion space for client meetings, company logo on backdrop, optional rotating video up to 60 seconds, one person per company on the recommended invitation list for the 18 May networking event at the Norwegian Residence, one conference pass per exhibiting company and reduced-price extra passes. Registration deadline was 19 March 2026. No base exhibitor fee was shown. Optional Innovation Norway Copenhagen support was priced at NOK 40,000–60,000 for 20–30 hours, including meeting scheduling before/during/after the event; 50% rate for SMEs, with additional tailored assistance possible. - Confirmed companies linked: Ably Medical AS, CheckWare AS, Convene AS, Deepinsight AS, Diagnostica AS, Disruptive Technologies, Dignio AS, DNV Imatis AS, Grasp Technologies and Leyr. The page links to the official HIMSS Europe event site. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1267. Join Team Norway at HLTH 2025 in Las Vegas Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-hlth-2025-in-las-vegas - Conference ran 19–22 October 2025 at The Venetian Expo, Las Vegas, USA. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Tagged industry: health and life science. Contact: John Vislosky (john.vislosky@innovationnorway.no). - The invitation describes HLTH USA as a leading global health-innovation event and invites Norwegian biopharma, medtech and digital-health companies to present to international investors and healthcare innovators. It promotes visibility, networking and access to stakeholders in a large health market, as part of Team Norway's effort to showcase Norwegian healthcare and strengthen its global position. - The page states that programme and participation details would follow and asks firms to register interest/contact Innovation Norway. No exhibitor fee, confirmed roster or detailed programme was visible. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1268. Join Team Norway at HLTH Europe Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-hlth-europe - Conference took place 16–19 June 2025, 09:00–18:00, at RAI Amsterdam Convention Centre, Netherlands. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Tagged industry: health and life science. Contact: John Vislosky (john.vislosky@innovationnorway.no). - The page describes HLTH Europe as a leading health-tech conference for 3,500+ healthcare leaders from 50+ countries, including providers, government, pharma/life-sciences, medtech startups, investors and health-tech innovators. Business Norway was recruiting exhibitors for the Team Norway Pavilion. - Promoted benefits included presenting solutions to decision-makers, partnerships/new-market exploration, insight into healthcare trends, brand positioning in Europe, and access to keynotes, workshops and networking. No pavilion price, company roster or detailed schedule was shown; the page asked companies to contact the organiser to express interest and reserve space. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1269. Join Team Norway at HLTH Europe 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-hlth-europe-2025 - Exhibition ran 16–19 June 2025 at RAI Amsterdam Convention Centre, Netherlands. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Tagged industry: health and life science. Contact: John Vislosky (john.vislosky@innovationnorway.no). - The page says HLTH Europe brought together 3,500+ healthcare leaders from 50+ countries, including providers, commissioners, government, pharma/life-sciences, medtech startups, investors and health-tech innovators. Team Norway invited companies to exhibit and meet this international audience. - The page lists goals/benefits: showcase solutions; develop partnerships, enter markets and track healthcare trends; raise brand visibility in Europe; attend keynotes, workshops and networking. It asks companies to reserve exhibit space but gives no price, exhibitor names or detailed schedule. Standard ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1270. Join Team Norway at HLTH Vegas 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-hlth-vegas-2026 - Exhibition scheduled for 15–18 November 2026 at The Venetian Expo, Las Vegas, USA. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Tagged industry: health and life science. A separate international-event listing and a “Register now” page are linked; page has no direct contact name/email in the visible content. - The page says this is Norway's third year at HLTH and describes past participation as successful in connecting Norwegian health innovators to global decision-makers and partners. Joining the Norwegian pavilion/stand is presented as a way to build on that profile, reach healthcare executives/investors/international decision-makers, receive on-site meeting/networking/business-development support, and benefit from shared Norwegian visibility. - The page asks interested firms to register interest or contact the organiser, with more details to follow. No exhibitor roster, fee or detailed programme was shown. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1271. Join Team Norway at Indian Energy Week 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-indian-energy-week-2025 - Event ran 11–14 February 2025 at Yashobhoomi Convention Centre, Delhi, India. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Norwegian Business Association of India, Norwegian Energy Partners, Royal Norwegian Consulate General in Mumbai and Royal Norwegian Embassy in New Delhi. Tagged industry: energy. Contact: Ambika Oberoi Sawhney (Ambika.Oberoi.Sawhney@innovationnorway.no). - The invitation calls Indian Energy Week an Indian-government flagship event for global energy experts and decision-makers, and invited Norwegian companies to show technology/solutions in oil and gas, subsea, seismic surveys, LNG, renewables, geothermal energy, hydrogen and energy storage. - Norwegian State Secretary at the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries Tomas Norvoll was expected to attend for the launch of an EFTA desk in India. The page promotes networking and market-development opportunities and links to the official event website. No participation price, roster or detailed programme was visible. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1272. Join Team Norway at NHS ConfedExpo 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-nhs-confedexpo-2026 - Event ran 10–11 June 2026 at Manchester Central, UK. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Tagged industry: health and life science. Event is marked ended; the page uses a generic “Get in touch” link rather than showing a contact name/email. - The page calls NHS ConfedExpo the UK's flagship health-and-care conference and says it brings together 6,800+ delegates, 600+ speakers and senior NHS leaders. It notes UK investment in digital health, integrated care and technology-enabled patient services as a market opportunity for Norwegian providers. - Team Norway benefits listed: prominent positioning alongside Norwegian health innovators, access to NHS stakeholders/buyers/decision-makers, tailored business-development/networking support, shared meeting space and on-site visibility, and national-brand representation. It asks firms to register interest/contact for details to follow; no price, exhibitor roster or detailed schedule was visible. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1273. Join Team Norway at NLS Days 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-nls-days-2026 - Event ran 8–9 September 2026 in Stockholm, Sweden; the page is marked ended. Organisers: Innovation Norway and Oslo Cancer Cluster. Partners: The Life Science Cluster, Inven2, Norwegian Pharmaceutical Industry (LMI) and Igaidi. Tagged industry: health and life science. Contacts: Rasmus Malmborg (rasmus.malmborg@innovasjonnorge.no) and Dave Tippett (dt@oslocancercluster.no). - The page presents NLSDays as a Nordic life-science partnering event. It cites 2025 figures: 1,400+ delegates from 30 countries, 150+ onsite investors (40% from outside the Nordics), 130+ exhibitors, 80+ sponsors/partners and 120+ speakers. It highlights structured one-to-one partnering, pharma/biotech business development, investor and international-delegation attendance, keynotes, investor panels and focused exhibit-hall footfall. - Team Norway Pavilion benefits listed: equipped branded stand, exhibitor passes by package, pavilion branding, online catalogue listing, lead capture via NLSDays platform, conference/networking/receptions, exclusive pre-event reception with Norwegian Embassy in Stockholm, and hands-on pre-event coordination from Oslo Cancer Cluster with Innovation Norway. Platinum, Gold and Silver partner options were named, but prices/package breakdown were not visible in the reviewed content. - Exhibitor panel links include Thelper, Lytix Biopharma, two generic Business Norway company-page links, DoMore Diagnostics and Tribune Therapeutics. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1274. Join Team Norway at NLSDays 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-nlsdays-2025 - Conference ran 13–14 October 2025 at The Swedish Exhibition & Congress Centre, Gothenburg, Sweden. The body copy also says “Stockholm,” conflicting with the location/date metadata. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partner: Oslo Cancer Cluster. Tagged industry: health and life science. Contact: Ervin Alic (ervin.alic@innovationnorway.no). - The invitation targets Norwegian health companies in biopharma, medtech and digital health, offering visibility with global investors, decision-makers and potential collaborators at a major Nordic life-sciences event. Detailed programme was to be released later; participants were asked to register interest. A related page for the 2024 NLSDays event is linked. - Pavilion-partner benefits listed: logo on pavilion backdrop; optional rotating video up to 60 seconds; one contact person on a recommended invitation list for a possible pre-event the prior afternoon; and a 15% registration discount for the company/institution and colleagues. Exclusive networking/partnership opportunities were also promoted. No participation price or exhibitor roster was visible. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due diligence applied. ## 1275. Join Team Norway at Norwegian Business Delegation to UN Climate Change Conference COP 29 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-norwegian-business-delegation-to-un-climate-change-conference-cop-29-2024 - COP29 ran 11–22 November 2024 at Baku Olympic Stadium, Azerbaijan. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Tagged industry: energy. Contact: Eli Bleie Munkelien (eli.bleie.munkelien@innovasjonnorge.no). - The page says Innovation Norway was planning a Norwegian business delegation to position Norwegian firms as contributors to COP29 and Paris Agreement goals, attract interest in climate-friendly Norwegian solutions, and develop partnerships around climate challenges and the green transition. - It describes COP as the annual meeting of countries under the UN climate convention, alongside parallel events with businesses, nonprofits, research institutions and other emissions-reduction stakeholders. The page presents COP as a platform for collaboration, showcasing climate solutions and scaling them internationally. No participation price, attendee roster or detailed itinerary was visible. Standard ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1276. Join Team Norway at Oil Spill India 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-oil-spill-india-2026 - Event took place 6–7 October 2026 at JW Marriott Aerocity, New Delhi, India; page marked ended. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Tagged industry: maritime. Contact: Antrikch Rastogi, Market Advisor (antrikch.rastogi@innovationnorway.no). - Oil Spill India is described as a South Asian platform for spill prevention/preparedness/response and marine environmental protection, bringing together government agencies, coast guards, port authorities, energy firms, environmental organisations and technology providers. Team Norway participated as Country Partner, with an 8 m² Norway Pavilion booth to showcase Norwegian companies. Target decision-makers named include the Indian Coast Guard, ONGC, port authorities and industrial stakeholders; market opportunities were linked to India's blue economy, offshore energy and coastal infrastructure. - Estimated participation cost: NOK 40,000. Team Norway support included booth space, joint Norway Country Partner branding, basic logistical coordination and pavilion design. The page links to an article showing Team Norway pavilions in action. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1277. Join Team Norway at OTC 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-otc-2025 - Event ran 5–8 May 2025 at NRG Park, Houston, USA. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Contact: Thomas Bjerkmann (thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no). Event page says the Norway Pavilion was centrally located in Hall B and fully booked. - OTC is described as a major meeting place for energy professionals, leaders, investors, buyers and entrepreneurs, focused on offshore drilling, exploration, production and environmental protection. Page cites 1,300 exhibitors and 30,000+ attendees. Benefits listed: industry exposure, networking, market intelligence, lead generation and brand building. Further programme information was to follow. - Company booth inclusions: stand rental/build with carpet, graphic walls, lights, electricity/socket and company logo; basic furniture by size; exhibitor badges based on booked area; restaurant access (company food/drink consumption billed afterward); online profile; meeting room by reservation/availability; and three tickets to a networking event/dinner scheduled for Monday 5 May (details TBD). - Shared workstation in an open-plaza layout included a logo/graphics wall panel, optional screen, lockable information counter, sockets, shared meeting tables/chairs, restaurant/meeting-room access, six exhibitor badges and three networking-event/dinner tickets. Stand size/location was not guaranteed; priority was linked to registration by an earlier November deadline, and proposals were to be sent after it. No price was visible. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due diligence applied. ## 1278. Join Team Norway at Rebuild Ukraine 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-rebuild-ukraine-2024 - Event ran 13–14 November 2024 at Expo XXI, Warsaw, Poland. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Norwegian-Ukrainian Chamber of Commerce, Confederation of Norwegian Enterprises, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Kyiv and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Warsaw. Tagged industry: education (as displayed on the event page). Contact: Ann Elin Hattem, with email ann.elin.hattrem@innovasjonnorge.no (name/email spelling differs on the page). - The invitation targeted companies in energy/infrastructure, housing/construction, heating/water supply, heavy machinery/equipment, finance/investment and digitalisation/technology, plus other reconstruction-related sectors. It promoted a shared Norway pavilion as a way to show solutions and build ties with Ukrainian partners, European organisations and financial institutions. The prior November 2023 edition is cited as bringing together delegates from 22 countries, 300+ companies and Ukrainian municipalities. - Pavilion package included shared Hall 3 space, stand construction/dismantling, graphic wall panel with screen, basic furniture/carpeting/walls/lighting/power, shared self-catering area with meeting tables/chairs, joint Norwegian promotion, project management and networking/side events. Extra equipment/requirements were at company expense if accommodated. Page says registration was an expression of interest and the team would provide details later; no price or programme was shown. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due diligence applied. ## 1279. Join Team Norway at Rebuild Ukraine 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-rebuild-ukraine-2026 - Exhibition scheduled for 11–13 November 2026 at Expo XXI, Warsaw, Poland. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Royal Norwegian Embassies in Kyiv and Warsaw, and Norwegian-Ukrainian Chamber of Commerce. Tagged industries: energy; architecture/construction; industrial production. The page says registration is closed because capacity is full. - Rebuild Ukraine is described as an international exhibition/conference for reconstruction of war-affected Ukraine, connecting governments, companies, investors and financial institutions around infrastructure, energy, industry and housing. Participation was promoted for Norwegian solutions in energy, infrastructure, housing, heating and water, with opportunities to meet Ukrainian decision-makers/international partners, explore projects and develop early partnerships. - Norway Pavilion package: prime Hall 4 location, high-visibility stand with company logo/graphics and optional screen, shared self-catering area/meeting tables, joint Norwegian promotion, project management/on-site Team Norway support, three exhibitor badges, seven visitor passes and networking/side events. Extra arrangements were subject to approval and extra fees. 17 pavilion stands were available first-come, first-served. Basic stand price: NOK 80,000, excluding hotel, transport and screen rental. A logo-partner option cost NOK 17,500/company and included Norwegian-delegation participation, limited fair tickets and logo placement on shared pavilion wall. SMEs with fewer than 100 employees might qualify for Innovation Norway grant support up to NOK 70,000 for trade-fair participation. - Contacts: Antonina Khamkhil (antonina.khamkhil@innovasjonnorge.no), Ann Elin Hattrem (ann.elin.hattrem@innovasjonnorge.no) and Ole Henæs (ole.henaes@innovasjonnorge.no). The page links to the external event/exhibition programme. Standard ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1280. Join Team Norway at ReWired 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-rewired-2025 - Conference ran 18–19 March 2025 at The NEC, Birmingham, UK. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Tagged industry: health and life science. Contact: Maren Jervell Lund (maren.jervell.lund@innovationnorway.no). - ReWired is presented as a health-and-technology conference for healthcare professionals, tech innovators, policymakers and researchers, covering digital health, health technology and patient-care innovation. The page describes two days of learning and discussion across those topics. - Benefits listed: expert keynotes on healthcare technology and patient outcomes; interactive workshops on practical applications such as telemedicine and wearables; networking/collaboration; and an exhibition zone for new health-tech solutions. No Team Norway pavilion cost, exhibitor roster or detailed agenda was shown. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1281. Join Team Norway at Seafood Expo Global (SEG) 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-seafood-expo-global-seg-2025 - Trade fair ran 6–8 May 2025 at Fira Barcelona Gran Via, Spain. Innovation Norway organised the Norway Pavilion in central Hall 2; the page says the 1,410 m² pavilion marked its 30th appearance at SEG. Tagged industry: aquaculture and fisheries. Contact: Lin Li (lin.li@innovasjonnorge.no). Pavilion was fully booked. - Seafood Expo Global/Seafood Processing Global is described as the world's largest seafood trade event. The page cites the previous edition's attendance as 35,000+ seafood professionals and 2,200+ exhibitors from 150 countries. It targeted Norwegian seafood exporters, processors and aquaculture businesses and promoted a turnkey company booth, visibility and Norwegian branding. - Company stands ranged from 12–100 m², estimated at EUR 860–1,000/m² excluding VAT. Fee covered direct pavilion costs; final amount depended on NOK/EUR exchange rate. Package included exhibition space; stand build/removal and project management; walls, lighting, power, carpet and size-based basic furniture; exhibitor passes; joint Norwegian profiling; company directory profile; restaurant access with Norwegian seafood buffet (consumption billed afterward); and a networking event on Monday 5 May, the day before the fair. Travel/hotels and additional equipment were excluded; individual stand graphic printing/mounting was not included but could be ordered through the stand builder. Links to the official SEG site. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1282. Join Team Norway at SIAL 2026 Paris Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-sial-2026-paris - Upcoming exhibition: 17–21 October 2026 at Paris-Nord Villepinte, France. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Seafood from Norway and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Paris. Tagged industry: aquaculture and fisheries. Contact: Bernard Lamothe, Senior Advisor (bernard.lamothe@innovationnorway.no). - SIAL is described as a biennial global food/food-innovation trade show spanning the value chain. The page cites 310,000+ industry participants, 130+ countries, 7,500 exhibitors and 650 startups. It says French grocers/retailers including E.Leclerc, Intermarché, Systeme U, Carrefour, Lidl, Auchan, Aldi, Monoprix, Cora and Grand Frais attend systematically, making the show a French-market access point. - The Norwegian Pavilion is in the seafood hall and dedicated to seafood, with Innovation Norway in France, the Norwegian Embassy and Norwegian Seafood Council (Team Norway) securing the location. Benefits promoted: international exposure to retail/foodservice/import decision-makers, shared pavilion profile, buyer networking and access to buyers from France, Europe, Asia, Middle East and the Americas. Vaag Seafood's 2024 award is cited as a win that can raise interest across the pavilion. - Firms with fewer than 250 employees may qualify for an Innovation Norway trade-fair grant; page links to grant information. No booth price or participating-company list shown. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1283. Join Team Norway at Singapore Maritime Week Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-singapore-maritime-week - Event ran 24–28 March 2025 at Suntec Singapore Convention & Exhibition Centre, Singapore. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Singapore, Norwegian Business Association Singapore and Norwegian Maritime Exporters (NME). Tagged industry: maritime. The page links to official Singapore Maritime Week registration/site; contact is through a “Get in touch” link. - Singapore Maritime Week is described as a major international maritime conference organised by Singapore’s Maritime and Port Authority. Team Norway hosted a Norwegian Pavilion presenting technologies and companies supporting maritime decarbonisation and held related events on green-maritime challenges/collaboration. Registration was through the official SMW site. - Programme (times Singapore, GMT+8): 24 Mar, Singapore–Norway Maritime Business Forum, 14:30–16:25 at Suntec (Nicoll 3), focused on sustainability, operational efficiency, decarbonisation and digitalisation; registration interest deadline was 20 March. 25 Mar, Norway Pavilion showcase, 09:00–18:00, Hall 403–406, for proven technologies and stakeholder networking. 26 Mar, “Future Proofing the Maritime Industry through next-generation solutions,” 13:00–15:00, Hall 403–406, presentations/panel on smart shipping, smart ports and net-zero transition; closing waffles/drinks at pavilion hosted by DNV and Innovation Norway. Speakers listed: Jonathan Sørbye (Innovation Norway), Pia Meling (EVIGO), Yngve Schrøder Tufteland (UMOE Advanced Composites), Jan Viggo Johansen (Marine EV), Deputy Minister Even Tronstad Sagebakken, Øyvind Rasmussen Smogeli (Zeabuz), Sveinung Soma (Remota), Egil Mollestad (ZEM), Mikael Linnander (HYKE), Tor Mikal Østervold (ECOsubsea) and Carl Fredrik Rehn (Pascal Technologies). 28 Mar, Singapore–Norway Green Maritime Workshop, 09:00–18:00, Room 331, with Norway/Singapore/Indonesia/Malaysia participants; focus on zero-emission/electric vessels, alternative marine fuels and energy efficiency. Speakers listed: Erik Skaarnæs (ZEM), Arne-Kjetil Lian (Innovation Norway Singapore), Ambassador Leif Trana, Dr Shahrin Osman (DNV/SIT), Kenneth Lim (MPA), plus Mikael Linnander, Øyvind Rasmussen Smogeli, Sveinung Soma, Yngve Schrøder Tufteland, Tor Mikal Østervold, Carl Fredrik Rehn, Oddmund Føre (Rystad Energy), Sheen Mao Choong (Equatorial Marine Fuels), Ray Wen Lim (Pacific International Lines) and Patrick Banks (Kongsberg Maritime). - Exhibitors tab lists DNV AS, Ecosubsea AS, HYKE AS, Jotron AS, Kongsberg Gruppen ASA, Pascal Technologies AS, Remota AS, UMOE Advanced Composites AS, Zeabuz AS and ZEM AS. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1284. Join Team Norway at Smart City Expo World Conference 2024 in Barcelona Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-smart-city-expo-world-conference-2024-in-barcelona - Event ran 4–5 November 2024 at Fira Barcelona Gran Via, Spain. Partners listed: Nordic Edge and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Madrid. Tagged industry: smart cities. Contact: Rodrigo Ballesteros Cruz (rodrigo.ballesteros-cruz@innovationnorway.no). - The page describes Smart City Expo World Congress as a leading global meeting point for solutions to sustainable urban development and future mobility. Team Norway invited participants to a Spain networking reception and a go-to-market programme organised with Innovation Norway/Nordic Edge. - Programme: 4 Nov evening networking reception with Team Norway Spain and Spanish counterparts (registration required; limited places; deadline 25 October); 4–5 Nov go-to-market programme with study visits and meetings with relevant Spanish private/public stakeholders. Registration for pavilion/go-to-market activities was handled by Nordic Edge. A Nordic/Baltic pavilion was hosted by Cleantech Scandinavia, with Nordic Edge representing Norwegian companies; Nordic Edge handled pavilion stand participation and Cleantech Scandinavia individual stand enquiries. No price or company roster shown. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due diligence applied. ## 1285. Join Team Norway at Sport 2000 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-sport-2000 - Upcoming exhibition: 17–19 January 2027 at Sport 2000, Mainhausen, Germany. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partner: Mandel Consulting. Contact: Gunnhild Brumm (gunnhild.brumm@innovationnorway.no). Page links to registration. - The page says about 1,000 SPORT 2000 retailers/buyers attend. Norwegian brands could use the fair to strengthen retail relationships, introduce outdoor brands, and promote Norway as an outdoor nation; a dedicated Norway Day was to add visibility/storytelling and targeted access to SPORT 2000's retail network. Participation is curated and requires at least six Norwegian companies booking pavilion booths. - Package 1 (for brands not yet active in SPORT 2000): NOK 30,000/company; curated indoor/outdoor Norwegian-area exhibition space, product presentation/direct retailer contact, guided market introduction to SPORT 2000 and facilitated meetings/networking with category management, purchasing, marketing and selected retailers. - Package 2 (SPORT 2000 members only): NOK 5,000/company; brand promotion in trade newsletters/member communications and SPORT 2000 channels; Norway branding/information points at the fair; Norway as Presenting Partner of the SPORT 2000 Retail Party; targeted retailer invitations/pre-communication; logo and optional product visibility; optional stage/storytelling moments to be defined. Programme subject to change and to be updated. ESG/responsible-business, UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1286. Join Team Norway at Swiss Nordic Bio 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-swiss-nordic-bio-2025 - Event: Conference in Zurich, Switzerland, 13 March 2025, 08:00–17:00 GMT+1. Tagged industry: health and life science. Organisers: Innovation Norway and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Bern. Contact: Hanne Mette Dyrlie Kristensen (hannemette@tlsc.no). - Swiss Nordic Bio is presented as a platform connecting life-science professionals from Switzerland and the Nordic countries, with the goal of encouraging cross-border collaboration and investment. The conference was organised by Nordic countries together with Swiss stakeholders and targeted biotech start-ups, pharmaceutical firms, investors and research institutions. - Attendee opportunities highlighted: meet Nordic and Swiss industry professionals; hold one-to-one meetings to explore investment and partnership options; hear expert perspectives on healthcare innovation and industry trends. The page directs partnership/collaboration enquiries to the listed contact. No agenda, speaker list, fees or participating-company list shown. Responsible-business and ESG conditions, including UN Guiding Principles, OECD guidance and due-diligence expectations, applied. ## 1287. Join Team Norway at the 2nd Korea-Norway Offshore Wind Business Forum Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-the-2nd-korea-norway-offshore-wind-business-forum - Forum: 27 November 2024, 14:00–19:00 Korea time at Songdo Convensia, Incheon; a related B2B-meeting option was scheduled in Seoul for 28 November. Category: seminar. Industries: offshore wind and energy. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Seoul, Korea Wind Energy Industry Association and Norwegian Energy Partners. Partners: Norwegian Offshore Wind and Global Wind Energy Council. Contact: Gunn Kim (gunn.kim@innovationnorway.no). - Held alongside the APAC Wind Energy Summit 2024, the forum aimed to connect Norwegian companies with major Korean offshore-wind players and identify cooperation opportunities. Attendees could receive a discount code for summit tickets (26–28 November). The separate Seoul B2B day was intended to match Norwegian firms with relevant Korean companies; each applicant would be interviewed online to identify suitable counterparts. - Participation A cost NOK 5,000 and covered the Incheon forum plus networking reception; deadline was 8 November. Participation B cost NOK 12,500 and added B2B meetings; deadline was 31 October, capped at 10 Norwegian firms on a first-come basis. The page said each company would generally receive two or three meetings, depending on its profile, Korean counterpart interest/availability and practical arrangements. The forum ran 14:00–18:00, with a networking reception 18:00–19:00. Programme session covered three topics: front-end engineering (including surveys and consultancy), marine operations and installation, and project development. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1288. Join Team Norway at the 3rd Korea-Norway Offshore Wind Business Forum Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-the-3rd-korea-norway-offshore-wind-business-forum - Forum: 19 November 2025, 14:00–20:00 Korea time in Seoul. Category: conference. Industries: offshore wind and energy. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Seoul, Korea Wind Energy Industry Association and Norwegian Offshore Wind. Partners: DOF Group, Equinor, Fred. Olsen Windcarrier, Jotun and Kongsberg Maritime. Contact: Gunn Kim (gunn.kim@innovasjonnorge.no). - The annual forum began in 2023 and reportedly drew about 80–100 attendees each year from developers, government agencies, EPC contractors, shipowners, suppliers and power companies. Its aim was to develop Norway–Korea offshore-wind cooperation, particularly in early engineering, geoscience/physical engineering, seabed mooring, and marine installation and operations. - Three optional activities were listed: (1) 18 November site visit to an ongoing Jeonnam offshore-wind project, port or production facility, NOK 5,000; at least five companies and a maximum 25 people, first come/first served. The programme could change with attendance; bus and lunch were included, while Seoul–Jeonnam travel and accommodation were excluded. Deadline 31 October. (2) 19 November forum and networking reception, NOK 5,000; deadline 7 November. (3) 20 November Seoul B2B meetings, NOK 7,500; max 10 companies, first come/first served; applicants were interviewed online for matching, with typically two or three meetings per firm subject to counterpart availability and logistics. Personal transport and lodging were excluded from all participation fees. Page included a short video from the 2024 forum. ESG/responsible-business and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1289. Join Team Norway at Nordic Health Summit Japan 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-the-nordic-health-summit-japan-2025 - Event listing gives 24–27 June 2025 at Takeda Global Headquarters, Tokyo; category: exhibition; industry: health and life science. Organisers: Innovation Norway and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Tokyo. Contact: Marianne Støren Berg (marianne.storen.berg@innovationnorway.no). The page describes this as the summit's fourth edition, attended by Japanese pharmaceutical companies and investors. - The summit is positioned as a partnering and investor conference for Nordic healthcare innovators and Japanese investors/industry, with curated matchmaking. Norwegian start-ups and scale-ups were invited to explore Japanese life-science and healthcare collaborations. Participation could be online or in Tokyo; registration was linked to nordichealthsummit.org. - Listed programme: 24 June Market Entry Day in Tokyo, including visits to a Japanese hospital and nursing home to examine care in an ageing society, universal healthcare and applied AI; 27 June summit at Takeda's Tokyo headquarters. Benefits named include market insight, access to Japanese life-science investors and industrial partners, curated collaboration/investment matchmaking and industry networking. The page also linked to a separate Norwegian radiopharma/precision-oncology trade mission. - Japan-market context stated on the page: population 125 million; described as the world's third-largest healthcare market; 2018–2024 market growth projection of 4% CAGR; named major firms Takeda, Astellas and Eisai. It says a relatively small domestic start-up scene leads Japanese firms to seek international innovation partners, citing Eisai's Swedish partnership connected to the first FDA-approved Alzheimer's drug in 2023 and Fujifilm's stated $1.6 billion Danish advanced-manufacturing investment. It also notes universal coverage, freedom to choose providers, and healthcare spending said to have risen over 30% since 2000 to 11% of GDP. No participation fee, detailed summit agenda or exhibitor roster shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1290. Join Team Norway at the Seafood Show São Paulo Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-the-seafood-show-sao-paulo - Upcoming exhibition: 20–22 October 2026 at Centro de Convenções – Distrito Anhembi, São Paulo, Brazil. Category: exhibition; industry: aquaculture and fisheries. Main contact: Pilar Neves, Project Manager and Advisor (Pilar.Neves@innovationnorway.no; LinkedIn link on page). The event page's separate contact card lists Pilar Santos Neves (pilar.neves@innovationnorway.no). Registration deadline: 30 April 2026; registration link and event terms provided. - Pavilion participation costs NOK 90,000 excluding VAT. Fee covers rented space, booth construction and general event operating costs. Registration is required to reserve space. Participants may separately qualify for Innovation Norway's export/trade-fair grant; the page links to its grant information. - The page promotes the fair as a route for Norwegian salmon exporters to meet Brazilian buyers, distributors and decision-makers. It says Brazil had recently approved imports and sales of Norwegian salmon, lowering entry barriers, and describes rising demand across retail, food service and hospitality. Team Norway participation was presented as providing shared Norwegian branding, visibility and market networks. No exhibitor roster or detailed programme shown. ESG/responsible-business and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1291. Norway Pavilion and delegation at Wind Expo 2025 Tokyo Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-wind-expo-2025-tokyo - Exhibition ran 19–21 February 2025 at Tokyo Big Sight, Tokyo. Industries: offshore wind and energy. Organiser: Innovation Norway, with Norwegian Energy Partners and the Norwegian Embassy in Tokyo. Contact through the page's “Get in touch” link. Registration deadline was 5 December 2024. - Team Norway's pavilion was intended as a meeting point for Japanese firms seeking solutions and partners for projects in Japan and elsewhere. Pavilion benefits listed: pitch opportunities at an offshore-wind seminar, tickets to an Embassy reception (date then to be confirmed), shared storage and a common meeting area. No fee, exhibitor roster or detailed seminar programme shown. - The page describes Wind Expo as Japan's largest wind-power event and part of Smart Energy Week, citing about 70,000 visitors at the prior year's edition. It spans turbines, wind-farm construction, maintenance and operations, and offshore-wind technology. The page cites Japanese ambitions of 10 GW installed offshore wind by 2030 and up to 45 GW by 2040, including 10 GW floating. It highlights possible roles for Norwegian firms in seabed/geophysical surveys, mooring/anchoring, towing and hook-up, cable laying, operations and maintenance, and software for logistics, planning and operations. It points to Norway's maritime cooperation history with Japan and links to Wind Expo and a Norway-pavilion article. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1292. Join Team Norway at Wind Expo Japan 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-wind-expo-japan-2026 - The listing metadata says 16–20 March 2026 at Tokyo Big Sight; the expanded event description says the Norway pavilion runs 17–19 March, while the programme tab lists activities from 15–19 March. Industry tags: offshore wind and energy. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Norwegian Offshore Wind and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Tokyo; Norwegian Energy Partners is named as a cooperating organisation. Page says the exhibition was fully booked and registration closed. A separate exhibitor-information page and a “Get in touch” contact link are provided. - Norway's pavilion is presented as a Japanese meeting point for offshore-wind challenges, solutions and project partners. Wind Expo is described as Japan's largest wind-power event and part of Smart Energy Week, with about 70,000 visitors. Page cites Japan's offshore-wind pipeline ambitions of 10 GW by 2030 and up to 45 GW by 2040, including 15 GW floating. Potential opportunities for Norwegian companies include seabed/geophysical assessment, mooring/anchoring, towing/hook-up, cable laying, operations and maintenance, and software across logistics/planning/operations. - The page offers optional tailored Innovation Norway support starting at 20 hours; 2026 hourly rates were to be shared with interested firms. Services listed: preparation for Japanese business culture and pitch coaching; identification of target companies; customised outreach; arranging meetings; meeting and translation support; stakeholder feedback; post-event next-step discussion and follow-up; and arranging stakeholder office visits before/after the fair. The page links to the official Wind Expo site and a Norway pavilion article. No fee or full detailed company agenda is given. - Programme tab (all times Japan): 15 Mar, 19:00–21:00 welcome/briefing dinner. 16 Mar, 09:00–12:00 matchmaking seminar and meetings with TODA and Mitsui Sumitomo Construction at the Norwegian Embassy; 14:00–18:00 Japan–Norway Floating Offshore Wind seminar at Meiji Kinenkan; 18:00–20:00 Norway reception. 17 Mar: expo 10:00–17:00, Norway Pavilion W27-10, West Hall 4; mini-seminars 11:30 (“Opportunity and Outlook for the New Era”) and 15:30 (“Contribution of Norway to Offshore Wind”); pavilion mixer 16:00–17:00. 18 Mar expo 10:00–17:00; seminar 11:30 (“Transitioning Offshore Expertise”) and 13:00–13:50 (“Preparation and O&M strategy for Sustainable operations”). 19 Mar expo 10:00–17:00; seminar 11:20–12:00 (“Accelerate OW from Maritime engineering”); wrap-up dinner 18:00–21:00. - “Companies you will meet” tab lists Aker Solutions, DNV, DOF Group, ECO TLP, Equinor, Eksfin, Framo, Fred. Olsen Windcarrier, Frigstad Group, Jotun, Kongsberg Maritime, NGI, Rystad Energy, Seaonics, Source Galileo, Skipsteknisk, TGS, Ulmatec, VARD Group, Vissim, Wind Current and Wirescan. Responsible-business/ESG and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1293. Join Team Norway at WindEnergy Hamburg 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-windenergy-hamburg-2026 - Exhibition: 22–25 September 2026 at Hamburg Messe, Germany. Industries: offshore wind and energy. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners, and the Norwegian Embassies in Berlin, Copenhagen and The Hague. Partners: Eksfin, GCE NODE and Blue Maritime Cluster. Pavilion spaces were full; delegation registration link remained on the page. Contact: Jon Dugstad (jon.dugstad@norwep.com) for proposed reception invitees. Separate exhibitor-information page linked. - Norway Pavilion in Hall B2: package included booth space; stand setup, dismantling and project management; shared area with barista; exhibitor passes based on booth size; Team Norway side events/B2B/networking; joint Norwegian profile; looping company content on pavilion screens; and listing in Team Norway and fair marketing channels. No booth price shown. - Logo-company option included exhibitor benefits except dedicated space. Hamburg Messe's official exhibitor-directory listing was not automatic; that add-on cost EUR 1,200. Delegation-only participants could join the 21 September Norwegian get-together, the 22 September Team Norway reception, pavilion networking and B2B meetings, and propose two international business contacts for the reception (send contact details to Jon Dugstad by end of week 34). A WindEnergy visitor ticket was not included in the delegation package. Page links to the official fair site and a Norway pavilion article. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1294. Join Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-windeurope-2025 - Event listing: 7–10 April 2025 at Bella Center, Copenhagen; expanded description refers to WindEurope 8–10 April. Category: exhibition; industries: offshore wind and energy. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Copenhagen. Partners: Aker Solutions, Energy Valley and GCE Blue Maritime. Registration was closed; contact/pavilion lead named on the page: Veronica Broholm. WindEurope visitor pass was not included in delegation participation. - Delegation package included a 7 April Norwegian get-together dinner, 8 April Embassy-co-hosted Team Norway reception, two pavilion business mixers, two subject-topic sessions daily and B2B meetings. Pavilion exhibitors additionally received stand construction, graphic printing, table/chairs, meeting-area access, 1–3 exhibitor passes with lunch depending on stand type, beverages/barista and Team Norway social-media marketing; they also received 1–2 delegation participant tickets. Participants arranged and paid their own travel and hotels. - Programme (Copenhagen time): 7 Apr, delegation dinner at Copenhagen Marriott, 18:30–21:00. 8 Apr: pavilion briefing 08:30; official pavilion opening 10:45; “Subsea substations for the Med Wind project in Italy” 11:00; pavilion Wind & Waffles 14:00; “Logistical challenges in offshore wind farms development” 15:00; business mixer 16:00; invitation-only Norway reception at the Marriott 19:00–22:00. 9 Apr: optional ~6 km early jog 07:30; “Are we meeting vessel demand or is it time to invest?” 11:00; Aker Solutions update 13:00; Wind & Waffles 14:00; marine operations/gangways/lifting systems session 15:00; business mixer 16:00. 10 Apr: “Powering the Nordic Force: Uniting resources in the North Sea Basin” at 11:00. Several programme entries said more details would follow. Page links to WindEurope and a Norway-pavilion article; ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1295. Join Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-team-norway-at-windeurope-annual-event-2026 - Exhibition: 20–23 April 2026 at IFEMA, Madrid. Industries: offshore wind and energy. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners, and Royal Norwegian Embassies in Madrid, Paris and Lisbon. Partners: Eksfin, Blue Maritime Cluster and Norwegian Offshore Wind. A separate exhibitor-information page and contact link are provided. One Norway Pavilion stand was still listed as available; contact Veronica.Broholm@innovasjonnorge.no. No prices shown. Delegation packages excluded the WindEurope visitor pass. - Delegation activities included Norwegian get-together 20 April, reception with the three embassies on 21 April, pavilion networking, stage topic sessions, B2B meetings exclusive to delegation firms, and a 5 km Team Norway run in Retiro Park. Pavilion exhibitors received space; setup/dismantling and project management; a shared meeting area with Equinor-powered barista service; passes based on stand size; side-event/B2B access; joint Norwegian branding; looping company screen content; and Team Norway/WindEurope marketing listings. Logo-company exhibitors received the same benefits except their own space. - Programme (Madrid time): 20 Apr, delegation dinner at Hotel Pestana Plaza Mayor, 20:00–22:00. 21 Apr: financing offshore wind (host Eksfin) 10:00; pavilion opening 11:00; vessel-demand session 13:00 (Norwegian Energy Partners host); marine-operations session 14:00 (Fred. Olsen Windcarrier speaker, Innovation Norway host); Norway reception at Real Fábrica de Tapices 19:30–22:30. 22 Apr: ~5 km Retiro Park run 08:00; sessions on Sørlige Nordsjø II (10:00, Innovation Norway), Deep Wind Offshore's floating-wind scale-up plans (11:00, Innovation Norway), remote operations from space to seabed (13:00, GCE Blue Maritime Cluster), and maritime/subsea substations (14:00). The expanded subsea session describes OneSubsea and a leading developer presenting an underwater-substation design as a potential Utsira Nord floating-wind solution. 23 Apr: “Size Matters: Especially in Floating Wind” (10:00) featured small-to-scale projects, cost reduction, METCentre expansion and supply-chain participation as themes; a separate Session 10 is listed at 10:00 without a title in the accessible schedule. The page links to WindEurope 2026 and a Norway-pavilion article. ESG/responsible-business and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1296. Norway Pavilion and delegation at European Hydrogen Week 2023 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-the-european-hydrogen-week-2023 - Event ran 20–24 November 2023 at Brussels Expo, Belgium. Industry tags: hydrogen and energy. Contact: Aleksander Olsen (aleksander.olsen@innovationnorway.no). Listed partners: Arena Ocean Hyway Cluster, Energy Valley, H2Cluster, Innovation Norway, Norsk Hydrogenforum, NHO and Norway's Mission to the EU. - Team Norway presented its first Norway Pavilion at European Hydrogen Week, which the page describes as the EU flagship hydrogen policy conference and B2B forum. Aims included connecting Norwegian firms with EU investors, partners, policymakers and customers; supporting Norwegian hydrogen-export goals; and showcasing hydrogen production, transport, storage and end uses, with focus on low-carbon hydrogen using CCS and renewable-powered electrolysis. It highlighted CCS, hydrogen safety and blue hydrogen as topics with commercial relevance in the EU. - Participation options, all marked fully booked on the page: individual wall/stand about 1.5 × 2.5 m for approximately EUR 5,000–6,000 excluding VAT; common-wall logo/facilities option EUR 1,200 excluding VAT (includes a EUR 1,000 co-exhibitor fee); delegation-only package EUR 150 per company excluding VAT. Delegation package covered 20 Nov pavilion social mixer, 21 Nov presentations/pitching side event, a German-Norwegian get-together (then TBC), and Team Norway social-media marketing. The Innovation Norway-funded event did not qualify for additional Trade Fair Funding Scheme support; participation fees covered direct pavilion costs. Travel, hotels and flights were participants' responsibility. - Programme (Brussels time): 20 Nov social business mixer 17:00–18:00 with Norwegian refreshments/music, then German-Norwegian get-together 17:30–19:00; 21 Nov Norwegian hydrogen-industry presentations and speed pitches 15:00–17:00 on low-carbon hydrogen, combined blue/green supply, and Norway's global value-chain assets; 22 Nov breakfast and B2B “World café” with Norwegian industry 09:30–12:00. Page linked to the event's official site. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1297. Join the kickoff for the health and life science export initiative Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-the-health-export-kickoff - Online kickoff took place 12 June 2024, 14:30–16:30 Central European summer time; livestream was in Norwegian and registration supplied the viewing link. Industry: health and life science. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Contact: Tone Varslot Stave (tone.varslot.stave@innovasjonnorge.no). - The event launched the national health/life-science export initiative under the “Hele Norge eksporterer” export reform, whose stated target was a 50% increase in Norwegian exports excluding oil and gas by 2030. Government, industry/business and business-support organisations were to collaborate. Listed measures: strengthen Invest in Norway to attract foreign direct investment, develop joint export activity in priority markets with business-sector input, and create unified marketing for Norwegian health and life science. The kickoff invited companies and stakeholders to identify national strengths, global health needs Norwegian solutions could address, success factors and business contributions; a panel discussion followed. - The page says the initiative was developed with the National Export Council, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Export Finance Norway, industry clusters, companies and other organisations. Programme (Norwegian, 12 June): 14:30 opening by Tone Varslot Stave (Innovation Norway); 14:32 welcome by Innovation Norway CEO Håkon Haugli; 14:36 government export initiative address by NFD State Secretary Tore O. Sandvik; 14:40 rationale for health-sector initiative by National Export Council deputy chair Kathrine Myhre; 14:45 global health challenges and Norwegian solutions by Laerdal CEO Gudleik Njå; 14:50 retaining Norwegian health-industry leaders by GE HealthCare CEO Cathrine Thomassen; 14:56–15:20 panel on international success and current challenges, with LMI's Leif Rune Skymoen, DNV Imatis' Cesilie Kullerud, Sero's Stefan Kernstock and Hadean Ventures' Tovy Dinh, moderated by Hanne Mette Dyrlie Kristensen of The Life Science Cluster; closing by Tone Varslot Stave at 15:20–15:25. Page includes a short “Health hero film.” ESG/responsible-business conditions applied. ## 1298. Join the Norway Pavilion at China Fisheries and Seafood Expo 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-the-norway-pavilion-at-china-fisheries-and-seafood-expo-2026 - Upcoming exhibition: 28–30 October 2026 at Hongdao International Convention and Expo Center, Qingdao, China. Industry: aquaculture and fisheries. Organiser: Innovation Norway; partner: Norwegian Seafood Council. Contacts: Lin Li (lin.li@innovasjonnorge.no) and Ji Wu Zhang (Ji.Wu.Zhang@innovationnorway.no). Registration deadline shown as 31 March 2026. Related delegation event and full aquaculture-market-visit/trade-mission registration are linked separately. - The page estimates 45,000 seafood buyers from 136 countries at CFSE 2026. It cites Norwegian Seafood Council data saying China was the fastest-growing market by export value in 2025: +NOK 2.9 billion (+31%) year over year, to NOK 12.3 billion, taking China from Norway's sixth-largest seafood market in 2024 to third in 2025. - Norway planned a 432 m² pavilion in the international-country-pavilion area of Hall 8. Company stand option (minimum 9 m²) was NOK 9,000–9,900/m², but marked sold out; package included exhibition space, stand build/removal/project management, walls/lighting/power/carpet/basic furniture, passes, joint Norwegian profile, looping screen content, exhibitor-list/app listing and a networking event. Logo-company shared-workstation option was NOK 25,000–30,000 and marked sold out; included shared workstation/meeting space, logo wall, online listing, passes, screen content and two networking-event tickets, with priority for first-time participants. Aquaculture/technology delegation package was listed at NOK 20,000–40,000; it included two fair passes, two aquaculture-seminar tickets, networking reception and group tour of three or four leading fish-farming companies at the expo center. Prices exclude VAT; pavilion terms linked. - Innovation Norway China offered optional tailored assistance from 20 hours (rate not stated), including market research, partner searches, field visits and B2B-meeting support. The page also described China as a large seafood market and promoted pavilion visibility and buyer networking. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1299. Join the Norway Pavilion at DIHAD 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-the-norway-pavilion-at-dihad-2026 - Exhibition took place 24–26 August 2026 at Dubai World Trade Center, Dubai. Organiser: Innovation Norway; partner: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Abu Dhabi. A “Get in touch” link is available. - The publicly visible page provides no accessible description of the pavilion, participation fee, programme, contacts by name, industry tag or participating companies. Standard ESG/responsible-business and due-diligence conditions are displayed. ## 1300. Join the Norway Pavilion at IFAT China 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-the-norway-pavilion-at-ifat-china-2026 - Exhibition ran 13–15 April 2026 at Shanghai New International Expo Centre, Pudong, Shanghai. Industry tags: circular economy and technology. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Contact: Qin Shi, Senior Advisor – China Tech Market Entry & Strategic Partnerships (Qin.Shi@innovationnorway.no). - The page describes IFAT China/IE Expo China as the Asian counterpart to IFAT Munich and a leading regional platform for environmental technologies. It cites the 2025 show as having 2,200+ exhibitors from 22 countries and 90,000+ professional visitors from 72 countries/regions. Team Norway's pavilion was presented as a platform to show solutions to public- and private-sector audiences and media. - No 2026 fee, pavilion-package details, programme or exhibitor roster shown. Page links to a Norway pavilion article. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1301. Join the Norwegian business delegation to the UN Climate Change Conference (COP31) Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-the-norwegian-business-delegation-to-the-un-climate-change-conference-cop31 - Planned delegation to COP31 in Antalya, Türkiye, 9–20 November 2026. Innovation Norway organiser; contact: Gry Kolbjørnsen Langbakk, Special Advisor (gry.kolbjornsen.langbakk@innovasjonnorge.no; phone available via page control). Industry tag: circular economy. The page says the Norwegian business group will join the Nordic Pavilion rather than create a separate Norwegian pavilion. World Leaders' Summit listed for 11–12 November. - COP31 is framed as an “Implementation COP” and “COP of the Future,” emphasizing delivery of climate commitments. Priorities named: clean-energy transition/electrification; zero waste and circularity; low-carbon industry; resilient cities/infrastructure; food systems/sustainable agriculture; climate finance; and resilience for vulnerable regions, oceans and ecosystems. Norwegian business relevance includes implementation, finance, transparency, adaptation and investable solutions, alongside policy dialogue, international visibility and partnerships. - Pre-event support: participant/partner meetings; briefings on priorities, logistics, accreditation, security and participation; guidance for Nordic Pavilion event applications; mobilisation meetings and a planned 24 June 2026 kickoff; and coordination with Nordic/international stakeholders. During COP31: Nordic Pavilion participation; high-level meetings, networking and selected Blue Zone events subject to accreditation; help with stakeholder connections, visibility, speaking opportunities and partnerships. The page describes this as a focused model with fewer side arrangements. - Participation rates (excluding VAT): large firms NOK 150,000; medium NOK 100,000; small NOK 50,000. Non-commercial actors may apply to contribute in kind under state-aid rules. Transport and accommodation excluded. The page welcomes Norwegian private-sector actors with ambitious climate goals, relevant green solutions and a strategic purpose; companies are expected to support Paris Agreement goals, responsible business conduct and constructive delegation participation, and commit time/effort before and during COP. Participation depends on capacity and final accreditation. Interested firms use a linked Microsoft form; selected participants receive fuller programme and practical details. Innovation Norway terms apply. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions also displayed. ## 1302. Join the Norwegian Pavilion at ADIPEC 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-the-norwegian-pavilion-at-adipec-2026 - Upcoming exhibition: 2–5 November 2026 at ADNEC, Abu Dhabi, UAE. Industry: energy. Organiser: Innovation Norway; partners: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Abu Dhabi, Norwegian Energy Partners and Norwegian Business Council. Contacts: Thomas Bjerkmann (thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no) and Majid Salehi (majid.salehi@innovationnorway.no). Registration link provided. - Turnkey individual stand estimate: about NOK 20,000/m² plus mandatory USD 1,500 marketing/insurance fee; no space-only option, and NPG is appointed stand builder. A shared logo workstation costs NOK 150,000, with limited availability. Fee includes stand design/build/dismantling; walls, furniture, lighting, power, carpet and logo; exhibitor passes/catalogue and web listing/marketing kit/compulsory booth insurance; storage; joint Norwegian profiling; daily cleaning; Exhibitors Lounge with meals; and meeting-room access subject to booking/availability. Extra equipment and custom decoration are at company cost. Reception tickets allocated by stand size: >10 m² one ticket, 10–20 m² two, 20–30 m² three. Additional seats/table may be offered later at unannounced rates. Stand location/size subject to limited capacity; availability not guaranteed. - Team Norway reception listed for Tuesday 3 November at 19:00, location TBD. Page describes the centrally located Hall 8/9 Norway Pavilion as a showcase for sustainable ocean technology and innovation, where customers seek solutions. “Companies you will meet” lists Aize, Archer, Brimer, ClampOn, Conditionall, CSUB, DNV, ePlug, FieldAQ, Framo, Fluenta, Fluimix, Glamox, InflowControl, Jotun, Kairos Technology, Kongsberg Satellite Services, Kongsberg Discovery, Marwell, Norlense, Norsk Analyse, Oliasoft, Oglaend System, ProSep, Rystad Energy, Soiltech, TCO Group, Vipo Solutions and Vision IO. Page links to a Norway pavilion article. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1303. Join the Norwegian Pavilion at Ecomondo 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-the-norwegian-pavilion-at-ecomondo-2026 - Exhibition: 3–5 November 2026 at Rimini Fiera Exhibition Centre, Italy. Industry tag: circular economy. Organisers: Innovation Norway and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Rome. Contact: Mauro Migliavacca (mauro.migliavacca@innovationnorway.no). Page links to registration/information and a Norway-pavilion article. - Innovation Norway in Italy planned to organise the Norwegian pavilion for the eighth time. The page describes Ecomondo as an international European/Mediterranean event for blue, green and circular-economy technologies and cites 109,000 B2B visitors in 2025. It presents the fair as a meeting point for businesses, institutions, policymakers, stakeholders and local authorities, with potential to build Southern European circular-transition connections. - Sectors invited: waste as a resource; site/soil restoration; circular and regenerative bioeconomy; environmental monitoring; bioenergy/agriculture; water cycle; and blue economy. No fee, programme or participating-company list shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1304. Join the Norwegian Pavilion at KeyEnergy exhibition in Italy Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-the-norwegian-pavilion-at-keyenergy-exhibition-in-italy - Exhibition ran 4–6 March 2026 at Rimini Fiera Exhibition Centre, Italy. Industry tag: energy. Organiser: Innovation Norway; partner: Business Sweden. Contact: Mauro Migliavacca (mauro.migliavacca@innovationnorway.no). No fee, registration deadline or participating-company list shown. - The page describes KEY – The Energy Transition Expo as Italy's main renewable-energy event and a three-day showcase for energy transition and efficiency. Its seven sectors are solar, onshore/offshore wind, energy storage, hydrogen, energy efficiency, e-mobility and sustainable cities. Cited 2025 figures: 67,216 total attendees, 26% growth in international attendance compared with 2024, participants from 104 countries and 1,026+ exhibitor brands. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1305. Join the Norwegian Pavilion at ROGe 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-the-norwegian-pavilion-at-roge-2026 - Exhibition ran 21–24 September 2026 at Riocentro, Pavilion 4, Rio de Janeiro. Industry: energy. Organiser: Innovation Norway; partners: Norway's Consulate General in Rio de Janeiro, ABRAN and Norwegian Energy Partners. The related exhibitor-information page is linked. - ROGe (formerly Rio Oil & Gas) is described as Latin America's key offshore-technology/services expo. Page notes Brazil is a top-ten oil producer with over 90% of production offshore and expects at least ten new production units to be installed in 2026–2029. It highlights local demand for digitalisation, decarbonisation, low-emissions technology and reduced manning to improve safety. Norway Pavilion covered 310 m² in Pavilion 4 beside Equinor and other major energy companies, aimed at low-emission/decarbonisation solutions, digital tools, advanced services/equipment, maritime services and decommissioning. Page estimates 40,000+ participants and 480 exhibitors. - Company-booth option was fully booked: NOK 17,000/m², minimum 9 m². Included two shared exclusive meeting rooms, installation/dismantling, tall table/four chairs/TV/storage cabinet, lighting/three outlets/electricity/carpet/logo, five exhibitor credentials and online directory/profile. Eligible firms could apply for an Innovation Norway grant of up to NOK 70,000 in eligible costs. Delegate option: NOK 40,000 per four-hour slot, with screen/monitor, high table/two seats, pavilion logo display, two credentials valid for all four fair days, and two meeting rooms; extra credentials could be purchased. Slots assigned later by availability; consecutive slots not allowed. Registration deadline shown as 30 June. Contacts: Thomas Bjerkmann (thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no) and Raquel Filgueiras (raquel.filgueiras@innovationnorway.no). - Exhibitors listed: CoreMarine, DNH, Fishbones, InflowControl, InduSenz, Interwell, Kongsberg Satellite Services, Kongsberg Discovery, Kongsberg Maritime, Maritime Robotics, Norlense, Neuver Maritime, Ocean Visuals, OSC, OSM Thome, Palfinger, SINTEF, Sverdrup Steel, Sea 1 Offshore, TCO Group, TGS and WellPartner. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1306. Join the Norwegian pavilion at Seafood Expo Global Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-the-norwegian-pavilion-at-seafood-expo-global - Exhibition ran 21–23 April 2026 at Fira Barcelona Gran Via, Spain. Industry: aquaculture and fisheries. Organiser: Innovation Norway; partner: Norwegian Seafood Council. Contact: Lin Li, Senior Advisor (lin.li@innovasjonnorge.no). Official Seafood Expo Global site linked. - Seafood Expo Global/Seafood Processing Global is described as the world's largest seafood trade event. Page cites the 2025 edition as drawing 30,000+ seafood professionals and 2,000+ exhibitors from 150 countries. Innovation Norway hosted a 1,410 m² Norway Pavilion in central Hall 2, aimed at seafood exporters, processors and aquaculture businesses. - Stand price: EUR 980–1,100/m² excluding VAT; final cost depended on NOK/EUR exchange rate. Fee covered pavilion space; booth construction/removal and management; walls, lighting, power, carpet and basic furniture by stand size; exhibitor passes; joint Norwegian branding; company listing in exhibitor list/app; pavilion restaurant access with a dedicated table for business lunches; and a Team Norway event/seminar/networking session the day before the show. Travel, hotels and extra equipment were excluded. Individual-space graphic printing/mounting was extra and could be ordered through stand constructor. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1307. Join us at DESIGN NATION Düsseldorf Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-us-at-design-nation-duesseldorf - Planned trade exhibition: 25–26 November 2026 in Düsseldorf, Germany. Industry: manufacturing and design. The Norwegian stand is part of the export initiative and organised by Innovation Norway Germany. Contact: Tina Fraune, Senior Advisor, Export Norway Germany (tina.fraune@innovationnorway.no). Registration deadline was 15 June and registration is now closed. - DESIGN NATION is described as an invitation-only, trade-focused meeting for contract/project/specification professionals and selected brands, with senior decision-makers working on premium interiors across hospitality, commercial and public environments. Visitor participation is free to create a curated professional audience. Target projects include offices, hotels, high-end restaurants/bars, public/hospitality spaces, healthcare facilities, ship and yacht interiors. Target profiles include developers, interior architects/designers, fit-out specialists/decorators, design-led retailers and specialist trade professionals. - Team Norway fee: NOK 35,000 excluding VAT per participating brand. Norwegian presence is a shared 120 m² stand. Each brand receives an exhibitor pass, parking pass, and at least one product listing in both print and online catalogues. Promotion includes a product/company-logo feature in the post-event newsletter; a dedicated product newsletter to 12,000 professional contacts; one full catalogue page; Instagram and LinkedIn post; company-logo placement in a newsletter to 41,000 contacts and on the event homepage. General event terms linked. No participating-brand roster given. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1308. Join us at Euromaritime 2026 (3–5 February 2026) Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-us-at-euromaritime-2026 - Exhibition ran 3–5 February 2026 at Parc Chanot, Marseille. Industry: maritime. Innovation Norway is the partner/organiser shown on the page. Contacts: Christophe Slim (christophe.slim@innovationnorway.no) and Pierre Marcantoni (pierre.marcantoni@innovationnorway.no). - Biennial Euromaritime is described as a gathering for the French maritime sector, including shipbuilding/inland-waterway construction, maritime technology, security/environment, ports and equipment. Cited figures: 5,000+ visitors from 60 countries, 300 exhibitors, 60 conference/workshop/pitch hours, 169 speakers and 1,400 B2B meetings. The page presents exhibitor value as access to shipowners, technology providers, designers, agents, ports and public/maritime officials; French-market visibility; partnerships and market expansion; and conference/networking access. Norway's pavilion aimed to promote sustainable, safe and competitive maritime technology. - Pavilion was an open concept with capacity planned for five or six companies, Norwegian signage and looping video on a central screen. Estimated fee capped at NOK 70,000 and could fall as more firms joined; this was an estimate covering direct pavilion costs. Travel and accommodation were excluded. Package included three-day exhibitor pass and exhibition space; booth construction/removal and project management; official catalogue/show-site registration; joint Norwegian profile; booth furniture/carpet/walls/lighting/power/logo and printed wall illustrations (customisation on request); shared self-catering area; networking, small meeting area, side-event workshop, and panel with Maritime Cleantech and Pole Mer Méditerranée. - Confirmed-company list embedded in event details: DNV, ZEM, SEAM, Zinus Power, TagTech, Plug, Corvus Energy, Hexagon Purus, Lattice International and Maritime Cleantech. Separate “Companies you will meet” tab lists DNV and ZEM. Firms with fewer than 250 employees may qualify for an Innovation Norway grant. Optional tailored support was offered for 20–30 hours at NOK 2,020/hour, or NOK 1,010/hour for SMEs: French business-culture/pitch coaching; a WhatsApp updates group; target-company review; outreach templates; contact/meeting tracking; meeting support; post-event notes/contact information and review; and follow-up support. General presentation PDF and pavilion article linked. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1309. German Norwegian Energy Dialogue 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-us-at-german-norwegian-energy-dialogue-2024 - Event held 17 September 2024, 11:00–19:15 (page displays GMT−12:00) at Høymagasinet, Oslo. Partners: AHK Norwegian-German Chamber of Commerce and Innovation Norway. Contact: Hanne Marit Grønning Strand (hmgs@handelskammer.no). - Annual dialogue brings together German and Norwegian industry, political and civil-society representatives to discuss bilateral energy cooperation, markets and technology. The page situates the event after Europe's 2021–22 energy-security crisis and amid 2023–24 climate-policy initiatives, including Germany's Carbon Management Strategy and Norway's first offshore-wind auction. - Discussion themes: how industry can deliver on political targets and what policy support it needs; power-market development; prospects for the hydrogen economy; and carbon capture and storage to decarbonise German industry. No detailed session schedule, fee or attendee list shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1310. Join us at Global Energy Show Canada 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-us-at-global-energy-show-canada-2026 - Conference ran 9–11 June 2026 at BMO Centre, Calgary, Canada. Industry: energy. Organiser: Innovation Norway; partner: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Ottawa. Contact: Hamid Shirazi, Special Advisor for CleanTech & Renewables, Toronto (hamid.shirazi@innovationnorway.no). - The page characterises Global Energy Show as North America's largest/leading B2B energy exhibition and conference, with 30,000+ visitors and 500+ exhibitors. It describes Calgary as Canada's energy capital and says Alberta is leading billions of dollars of investment and development in oil and gas, hydrogen, CCS and clean energy. - Opportunities promoted: visibility with Canadian/international energy, cleantech, hydrogen, CCS and green-transition organisations; partnerships with clients, intermediaries, government, academia and networks; and market intelligence on entry requirements, opportunities and investments. No pavilion, fee, programme or exhibitor list shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1311. Join us at HLTH Europe 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-us-at-hlth-europe-2026 - Conference ran 15–18 June 2026 at RAI Convention Center, Amsterdam, Netherlands. Industry: health and life science. Contact: John Vislosky, Senior Advisor, Health Tech, New York (john.vislosky@innovationnorway.no). Page links to a related HLTH Vegas 2026 event for Norwegian firms. - HLTH Europe is described as a senior decision-maker gathering across healthcare/life sciences, including providers, payers, pharma, medtech, digital health, investors and policymakers. Page cites 5,000+ senior healthcare professionals from 50+ countries and emphasizes innovation, scaling and commercial outcomes, with access to buyers, partners and investors. - Team Norway Pavilion benefits promoted: Norwegian visibility in a professional setting, shared credibility, access to networking/meetings and a ready-to-use setup. No fee, programme, pavilion stand details or participating-company list shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1312. Join us at India Energy Week 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-us-at-india-energy-week-2026 - Exhibition ran 27–30 January 2026 in Goa, India. Industry: energy. Organisers: Innovation Norway; partners: Royal Norwegian Embassy in New Delhi, Royal Norwegian Consulate General in New Delhi, and Norwegian Energy Partners. Contact: Ambika Oberoi Sawhney (ambika.oberoi.sawhney@innovationnorway.no). - India Energy Week is described as the Indian Ministry of Petroleum & Natural Gas's annual flagship event, combining strategic and technical conferences with an exhibition. The page says Innovation Norway's 2025 pavilion had 12 companies and was the second-largest country pavilion; it cites over 750 global energy companies and 75,000 professionals for the 2026 exhibition, while another paragraph refers to 70,000 professionals. The page contains a date typo (“27–20th January”) and some links still say “India Energy Week 2025”; top metadata correctly lists 27–30 January 2026. - Norway's Country Pavilion was promoted for visibility with decision-makers, government and business partners; connections with Indian companies/investors/agencies in renewables, hydrogen, CCS, offshore wind and clean technology; branded display/networking and Innovation Norway ground support; and access to India's fast-growing energy market. Focus sectors: renewable energy/storage; hydrogen/ammonia; CCUS; offshore technologies; digital energy efficiency; environmental and circular-economy solutions. No fee, detailed programme or exhibitor roster shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1313. Join us at NLS Days 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-us-at-nls-days-2024 - Nordic Life Science Days took place 17–19 September 2024 at Malmömässan, Malmö, Sweden. Industry: health and life science. Organiser shown: Innovation Norway. Contact: Urmas Lepik (urmas.lepik@innovationnorway.no). - The page describes NLSDays as the largest Nordic partnering conference dedicated to life science, established in 2013. Innovation Norway attended to represent Norwegian health/life sciences, develop partnerships and explore collaboration. Audience included senior people from biotech, pharma, medtech, finance, research, policy and regulatory authorities. Highlights: in-person partnering meetings; science/business trend talks; and an exhibition where attendees could meet life-science companies. No fee, detailed programme or exhibitor list shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1314. European Defence Week and French-Norwegian Defence Industries Forum 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-us-at-the-french-norwegian-defence-industry-forum-and-european-defence-week-in-paris-2026 - Delegation programme planned for 2–6 November 2026 in Paris, with the French-Norwegian Forum at Bpifrance headquarters. Industry: defence and space. Organisers: Innovation Norway and Bpifrance. Contacts: Ingrid Sara Grimstad Amundsgård (ingrid.sara.grimstad.amundsgard@innovasjonnorge.no), Ninni Collett (ninni.kildal.collett@innovationnorway.no) and Christophe Slim (christophe.slim@innovationnorway.no). Registration-interest deadline listed as 28 September 2026; registration and a preliminary-programme PDF linked. - European Defence Week links startups/scaleups with investors, corporates, institutions, innovation agencies and military representatives. Second edition expected to include 1,000+ European defence/dual-use stakeholders, including 350+ startups/SMEs and 460 investors/corporates. Theme days: 3 Nov New Battlefield Forum; 4 Nov Defence Investment & Scaleup Forum; 5 Nov Future of Defence Forum. Formats include panels/keynotes, curated pitches, closed-door stakeholder meetings and networking. The delegation ends 6 Nov with EURONAVAL; the page cites 2025 attendance of 26,000 professional visitors, 150 official delegations and 483 exhibitors. - The French-Norwegian Defence Industries Forum on 2 Nov (morning) convenes industry, government, armed forces, research, finance and innovation for keynotes, panels, company pitches and networking. Focus areas: resilient supply chains/defence logistics; surveillance and the High North; subsea, autonomous systems, sensors and naval defence. Includes networking lunch and evening Embassy reception. The wider week also includes the forum on 2 Nov afternoon, European Defence Week through 6 Nov, and EURONAVAL on 6 Nov. - The page says the programme responds to growing European defence cooperation/investment and cites the Norway-France Narvik Arrangement signed May 2026 (defence industry, cybersecurity, maritime security, space and support to Ukraine) and France's EUR 57.1 billion 2026 defence allocation, including armaments, drones, robotics, air defence, cyber and AI. Relevance includes supply-chain entry, partnerships and positioning technologies for European programmes. - Innovation Norway's Paris office offers pre/during/post support for market insight, objective-setting, identifying customers/partners, introductions/matchmaking and follow-up. Packages (all excluding VAT): Startup/Scaleup, EUR 3,000—logo visibility, forum pitch, delegation participation, investor pitch at European Defence Week, 10 support hours and two Embassy-reception invitations. Standard, EUR 4,000—logo visibility, delegation participation, 10 support hours, forum panel/keynote opportunity and four reception invitations. Premium, EUR 5,000 (limited)—logo visibility, delegation participation, 10 tailored support hours, panel/keynote at both events and four reception invitations. Relevant for startups, scaleups, SMEs and established companies with defence/security/dual-use solutions and international ambitions. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1315. Join us at the French-Norwegian Green Industry Forum 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-us-at-the-french-norwegian-green-industry-forum-2026 - Conference held 23 March 2026, 08:30–17:00 at 6–8 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Paris, French-Norwegian Chamber of Commerce, Bpifrance and Embassy of France in Norway. Event closed with a cocktail reception at the Norwegian Ambassador's residence. Page's Get in touch link provides enquiries; no named contact visible. - Fourth annual forum aimed to strengthen France–Norway green-transition collaboration, building on a strategic partnership agreement signed in June 2025. 2026 focus areas: European energy sovereignty, circular economy and decarbonised mobility. Public- and private-sector stakeholders were to explore complementary national strengths, finance/scale innovative solutions and network, combining Norwegian renewable/green-tech capabilities with French industry and innovation ecosystems. - Registration was expected to open in January 2026. Sponsorship options (prices not stated): Standard—two reserved seats, logo placement in event setup and official pre/during/post-event communications, plus two invitations to Embassy cocktail reception. Premium—five reserved seats, same logo visibility, possible exclusive keynote or round-table slot depending on availability/relevance, and five reception invitations. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1316. Join us at the Nordic/American Health Investor Network Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-us-at-the-nordic-american-health-investor-network - Healthcare VC delegation ran 19–23 May 2025 in Oslo and Bergen. Category: seminar; industry: health and life science. Organiser: Innovation Norway New York. Contact: Jannik Grodt Schmidt (jannik.grodt.schmidt@innovationnorway.no). - Investor programme: 19 May arrival in Oslo and evening networking dinner; 20–21 May in Bergen at LSX Nordic Congress, with Nordic/local/international entrepreneurs and investors, biopharma/medtech/healthtech leaders and growth-stage companies; 22–23 May in Oslo for meetings with local VC funds, government-backed investors and Innovation Norway, including investor-interest-based company introductions and briefings on Norway's funding landscape/growth sectors. Qualified investors could attend LSX free if registered by 29 April 2025. Programme tab shows day activities 09:00–18:00 GMT on 19, 20 and 22 May; the event-information page also specifies 23 May for Oslo meetings. - The delegation aimed to help investors identify Nordic life-science/technology opportunities, meet startups and build relationships with Norwegian investors and public funds. Participants covered their own transport and accommodation. No delegation fee or full attendee/startup list shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1317. Join us at the Seafood Show São Paulo Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-us-at-the-seafood-show-sao-paulo - Seminar/exhibition listing ran 21–23 October 2025, 09:00–18:00 Brazil time in São Paulo, Brazil. Industry: aquaculture and fisheries. Organiser: Innovation Norway; partners: Norwegian Seafood Council and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Brasília. Contact: Pilar Santos Neves (pilar.neves@innovationnorway.no). - The page invited Norwegian salmon exporters to present products, meet Brazilian/global buyers and explore market opportunities. It says Brazil had recently approved Norwegian salmon imports/sales, simplifying entry; it also describes Brazilian seafood consumption as rising and Norwegian salmon as valued for quality and versatility. Benefits promoted: introductions to Brazilian buyers, distributors and decision-makers; longer-term business relationships; and Norwegian-flag brand visibility. No price, detailed programme or exhibitor list shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1318. Join us at WindEurope Annual Event 2027 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-us-at-windeurope-annual-event-2027 - Planned exhibition: 20–22 April 2027 in Copenhagen, Denmark. Industries: offshore wind and energy. The 2027 pavilion is organised by Norwegian Business Pavilions AS with Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Copenhagen. Contact: Veronica Broholm, Head of International Trade Fairs (Veronica@norwegianbusinesspavilions.com). - Pavilion and delegation aim to give Norwegian offshore-wind firms visibility, networking and meetings with international sector players. Pavilion exhibitors receive space, booth build/removal and project management, graphic production/branding, refreshments, exhibitor passes based on booth size, joint Norwegian branding, screen presentation opportunities, and promotion through Team Norway and WindEurope channels. Stand spaces expected to be in high demand and allocated first-come, first-served. Fees were not stated; contact organizer for prices/registration. Delegation programme still being developed and registration was open. - Participants cover their own flights, accommodation and local transport. No programme schedule or company roster shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1319. Join us for Norway Days at EXPO 2025 in Japan! Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-us-for-norway-days-at-expo-2025-in-japan - Events held 1–3 June 2025 in Osaka and Tokyo. Partners listed: DNV, Equinor, General Electric, Kongsberg Gruppen, Norwegian Seafood Council, Rystad Energy and Statkraft. Contact: Ann Elin Hattrem, Special Advisor, Oslo (ann.elin.hattrem@innovasjonnorge.no). Page links to three detailed PDF programmes: EXPO Day 1; EXPO Day 2 Energy; and EXPO Day 2 Security. - Norway Days celebrated 120 years of diplomatic relations under “Pioneering a sustainable future – together.” The delegation was led by Foreign Minister Espen Barth Eide and State Secretary Ragnhild Sjoner Syrstad (Trade, Industry and Fisheries). Business topics included seafood supply, renewable energy, critical undersea infrastructure, and equality/diversity in society and business. Osaka events used the EXPO/Nordic Pavilion, with simultaneous interpretation; the Tokyo programme was at Hotel Gajoen, Meguro. Shinkansen Osaka–Tokyo travel takes about 2.5 hours. Hotels recommended near Tokyo venue: Shinagawa Prince, JR-East Hotel Mets Premier Gotanda and Hotel Metropolitan Tokyo. - 1 June (Japan time): Osaka get-together at Canopy by Hilton, 18:00–20:00. 2 June at EXPO Osaka: 11:00–11:20 official ceremony/flag raising and greetings; 11:20–12:00 Norwegian musician Helene Bøksle performance; 12:00–13:00 networking lunch; 13:00–15:15 selected-pavilion tour; 15:30–18:30 Nordic Pavilion Norway–Japan dialogue; 18:30–20:30 networking reception. Dialogue opening included Ambassador Kristin Iglum and keynotes by Espen Barth Eide on cooperation/security in a changing geopolitical context and Innovation Norway CEO Håkon Haugli on Norway–Japan partnership in a new trade order. Panels: securing critical infrastructure (moderator Svein Grandum; speakers Eide, Kongsberg Discovery EVP Anders Rønningen, DNV Energy Systems CEO Ditlev Engel, and Hide Sakaguchi of Sasakawa Peace Foundation); cost-efficient energy value chains (State Secretary Ragnhild Sjoner Syrstad, Equinor SVP Ingunn Svegården and Kansai Electric's David Povall); food-supply chains (NHO's Idar Kreutzer, Pelagia's Rolf Kristian Vaage, Ocean Supreme's Elisabeth Haugen, Thyms' Yasuda Satoshi and Ocean Trading's Kaneko Naoki); and diversity/equality in global business (moderator Akiko Shiono; Kreutzer and GE Healthcare Norway CEO Cathrine Thomassen). - 3 June in Tokyo: parallel sessions at Hotel Gajoen, 13:00–18:00 on renewable energy and “From Deep Ocean to Space”; joint seafood networking reception 18:30–20:30. Additional practical information was to follow. No fees shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1320. Norway Pavilion and delegation at WindEurope Annual Event 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/join-windeurope-annual-event-2024 - Event ran 19–22 March 2024 at Bilbao Exhibition Center, Spain. Industries: offshore wind and energy. Partners: Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Madrid, Norwegian Offshore Wind Cluster, GCE Ocean Technology and GCE Blue Maritime. Contacts: Minna Crozier (minna.crozier@norwep.com) and Rodrigo Ballesteros-Cruz (Rodrigo.Ballesteros-Cruz@innovationnorway.no). - Team Norway offered a binding delegation registration and Norway Pavilion/networking programme to showcase Norwegian offshore-wind technology. A WindEurope visitor pass was required to attend BEC events; delegates could contact Minna Crozier after registering for a discount on WindEurope non-member exhibition-only tickets. Travel, hotels and fair passes were participants' responsibility. No delegation/pavilion fee shown. Links to WindEurope and accommodation information provided. - Programme (Bilbao time): 19 Mar, Pintxos networking at Café Iruña, 20:00–22:00. 20 Mar, “Sailing Towards Sustainable Horizons” workshop 14:00–17:00 at BEC Atrium 3, led by Norwegian Energy Partners and Blue Maritime Cluster on maritime experience/solutions/lessons in wind-farm installation and operation; speakers Ketil Arvesen (Fred. Olsen Windcarrier), Ute Borghardt (Eksfin) and Ward Gommeren (GE Renewable Energy). Team Norway reception at San Mamés Stadium 20:00–22:00. 21 Mar, Norwegian Offshore Wind workshop on demonstration projects/supply chains, 11:00–13:00; floating-wind operations solutions workshop 14:00–16:30, led by Norwegian Energy Partners and GCE Ocean Technologies on lessons/challenges; Pavilion social business mixer 16:30–18:00. Responsible-business/ESG and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1321. Look beyond NYC & Boston: finding US Health system champions in unexpected places Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/look-beyond-nyc-boston - Seminar held 19 June 2025, 14:00–15:00 at Aleap, Gaustadalléen 21, Oslo. Industry: health and life science. Organiser: Innovation Norway; partners: Aleap and Tanner Health. Contact: John Vislosky (john.vislosky@innovationnorway.no). - Panel was aimed at Norwegian healthtech firms interested in the US market, particularly those seeking an alternative to costly, competitive NYC/Boston entry routes. Tanner Health's integrated-system leadership discussed regional health-system needs and collaboration opportunities. Speakers: Loy Howard (Tanner Health CEO) on market evolution and community-embedded health systems; Dr. Ben Camp (CMO) on clinical needs and solutions for patients/providers; Steve West (Healthliant managing director, Tanner's venture team) on investment approach and partnering with its venture arm. - Topics: innovation opportunities outside major coastal cities; identifying health-system champions; regulatory/cultural considerations and value demonstration for Norwegian-US partnerships; and Tanner Health's priorities and experience with technologies that improve care and operational efficiency. Programme tab confirms the one-hour panel. No fee or attendee list shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1322. Market visit to South Korea with InterBattery 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/market-visit-to-south-korea-with-interbattery-2025 - Listing dates: 5–7 March 2025 at COEX, Seoul. Programme tab also includes a 4 March Innovation Norway briefing, so the delegation schedule spans 4–7 March. Category: conference; industries: battery and energy. Organiser: Innovation Norway; partner: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Seoul; programme was co-organised with Korea Battery Industry Association (KBIA). Contact: Sungyun Jung (sungyun.jung@innovationnorway.no). - The 2.5-day market programme was designed to explore South Korea's battery market, technology and value chains, including InterBattery, B2B meetings, battery seminars and networking. Participants could present at the Norway–Korea Battery Seminar hosted by the Embassy and Innovation Norway, followed by dinner with Korean industry stakeholders. The event page describes InterBattery as South Korea's largest battery-focused event. - Schedule (Korea time): 4 Mar, Innovation Norway overview 16:00–17:30; 5 Mar B2B meetings 10:00–12:30, Norway–Korea battery seminar 14:00–17:30, networking dinner 18:00–20:00; 6 Mar InterBattery at COEX 10:00–17:00; 7 Mar site visit to a battery-company headquarters or research institute 10:00–17:00. No fee or company/attendee roster shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1323. Meet the French nuclear industry Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/meet-the-french-nuclear-industry - Innovation Norway France arranged a trade visit in Paris, 4–6 November 2025, including the World Nuclear Exhibition (WNE). Listing classifies it as a delegation in energy. The WNE is held every two years in Paris and covers civil nuclear suppliers and services, including applications beyond power generation. Registration is closed. - The visit aimed to build participants' understanding of French regulation, competition and market potential; enable introductions to distributors, customers, partners, clusters and public-sector stakeholders; and raise the visibility of Norwegian and regional suppliers. The proposed schedule: 4 Nov, WNE visit with afternoon B2B sessions (Innovation Norway support on request); 5 Nov, morning meetings with EDF, CEA, ASNR and other major actors, optional exhibition meetings in the afternoon, and an Embassy networking reception; 6 Nov, visit to the Penly nuclear power station. - Fee shown: NOK 10,100 for commercial entities; other entity types could participate without a fee by contacting the organisers. Travel and lodging were excluded. No attendee or company roster is listed. Organiser: Innovation Norway. - The page describes France's civilian nuclear industry as established and in a new expansion phase. It states that nuclear supplied about 68% of French electricity in 2025 and notes an ageing reactor fleet alongside climate, energy-security and industrial policy drivers. French strategy priorities include wider nuclear applications, reducing radioactive waste, recycling nuclear materials to improve autonomy, and nuclear safety/security. Plans described include six EPR2 reactors by 2050, with options for eight further units; EDF's NUWARD small modular reactor, with industrial deployment targeted for the early 2030s; and Hexana's modular Gen-IV systems. France 2030 was said to allocate €500 million to nuclear innovation, especially SMRs and advanced reactors. - Potential areas for Norwegian exports and collaboration include critical materials and supply chains, simulation and control systems, robotics/automation, reactor components, engineering, decommissioning, waste treatment, and R&D. Contacts: Christophe Slim, Senior Advisor, Green Maritime, Paris (christophe.slim@innovationnorway.no; +33 785 454 698); Marc Rousselet, Investment Manager, Paris (marc.rousselet@innovationnorway.no; +33 6 67 89 85 20). The page also states that participants must follow ESG, human-rights, decent-work, environmental, anti-corruption and due-diligence standards aligned with UN Guiding Principles and OECD guidance. ## 1324. Navalia 2024 and Maritime Market Visit Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/navalia-2024-and-maritime-market-visit - Market visit alongside Navalia, held 21–23 May 2024 in Vigo, Spain; listing classifies it as an ended event in maritime. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Maritime CleanTech and the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Madrid. Contact: Marie Ramsdal (marie.ramsdal@innovationnorway.no). - The visit was aimed at Norwegian green-maritime businesses exploring Spain, seeking customers/partners, or expanding locally. Navalia is a biennial shipbuilding exhibition covering shipyards and related sectors, offshore, maritime services, ports, engineering, shipowners, public institutions and finance. Vigo was described as Spain's shipbuilding centre, with 18 large private yards and one public yard. - The group programme included Navalia access and accreditation, welcome dinner, seminar, Norwegian–Spanish maritime networking reception, and tailored market visits to shipyards, ports and maritime associations. Innovation Norway offered matchmaking and help arranging meetings based on participant interests. Participants could join the Innovation Norway Norwegian stand (Hall H, H92), place marketing materials, display a logo, and appear as co-exhibitors in Navalia's online catalogue/app. - Participation cost: €400 per person excluding VAT, including the listed event and visit activities. Optional stand/co-exhibitor participation cost €300 per company. Participants paid their own flights, hotels and other travel costs; the page linked a Navalia hotel-offer PDF. No company/attendee roster or detailed day-by-day agenda shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1325. Navigating the U.S. Healthcare Market: Advice from US Health Providers Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/navigating-the-u-s-healthcare-market-advice-from-us-health-providers - Webinar listed for 23 September 2026, 15:00–16:00 (page timezone label: GMT+01:00); health and life science category. The event has ended. Innovation Norway invites international digital-health, medical-technology and healthcare firms preparing U.S. market entry or developing an existing U.S. strategy. No programme tab, recording, registration fee, panelist names, attendee roster or event platform details are displayed in the public page content inspected. - The interactive discussion is framed around how U.S. clinicians, health systems and payers assess technologies. Topics include clinical workflow fit; evidence/validation expectations; finding clinical champions and health-system partners; AI adoption, governance and clinical integration; and when/how to engage payers around coverage and reimbursement. The page says the session offers an overview, with deeper discussion on selected issues based on panelist experience. - Contact: John Vislosky, Senior Advisor, Health Tech, New York (john.vislosky@innovationnorway.no; +1 917 855 8866; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/john-vislosky-mba-08043322/). ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions apply. ## 1326. Networking Lunch Pre Event NLS Days 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/net-work-lunch-pre-eevent-nls-2024 - Networking lunch took place 17 September 2024, 12:00–14:00 (page timezone label GMT+01:00) in Copenhagen, Denmark. It was for life-science professionals, experts and investors interested in Nordic-sector connections and updates. Organiser: Innovation Norway; partner: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Copenhagen. Contact: Urmas Lepik (urmas.lepik@innovationnorway.no). - The lunch was intended as a kickoff for NLS Days 2024, held 18–19 September in Malmö, Sweden. The page said the detailed agenda would be shared later. Capacity was limited and only some registrants might receive invitations if demand exceeded capacity; registration deadline was 6 September 2024. No fee, attendee roster or final agenda is shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1327. Networking reception at BIO Europe Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/networking-reception-at-bio-europe - Reception held 4 November 2024, 19:30–22:00 (page timezone GMT+01:00) at the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Stockholm, alongside BIO-Europe. Health and life science event. Partners listed: Innovation Norway; Biotech North; Norway Health Tech; Norwegian Smart Care Cluster; Oslo Cancer Cluster; Royal Norwegian Embassy in Stockholm; and The Life Science Cluster. Contact: Ervin Alic (ervin.alic@innovationnorway.no). - The event combined a short programme about the Norwegian life-sciences ecosystem and growth ambitions with dinner/networking among international industry stakeholders. Listed speakers: Prof. Carl Borrebaeck, described as a professor and serial entrepreneur; Dr. Katharina Kreymborg, Curie.bio SVP and Chief Scientific Officer; and Dr. Magnus R. Björsne, listed as MBA, associate professor, Head of BioVenture Innovation Unit and CEO of AstraZeneca BioVentureHub (marked TBC). - Capacity was limited and only some registrants might receive an invitation if demand exceeded capacity. No fee, formal agenda times, attendee list or event recording shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1328. New Jersey Offshore Wind Webinar Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/new-jersey-offshore-wind-webinar - Free webinar held 2 October 2024, 08:30–10:30 (programme timezone GMT−05:00), aimed at Norwegian companies exploring offshore-wind business in New Jersey. Focus: the state's 11 GW offshore-wind target by 2040, its procurement schedule and plans to localise the supply chain. The event page says New Jersey's energy plan targets 100% clean energy by 2035 and links offshore wind investment with jobs and local economic opportunity. Contact: Tanya Heravian (tanya.heravian@innovationnorway.no). Industries: offshore wind and energy. No participant roster or recording shown. - Programme (all listed in GMT−05:00): 08:30 welcome (Heidi Olufsen); 08:40 U.S. market overview; 08:50 state overview (Dan Fatton); 09:00 offshore wind in New Jersey (Siddhartha Katoley); 09:10 workforce, research and innovation (Ahmed Chaudry); 09:20 marshalling and manufacturing (Peter Knorr); 09:30 New Jersey Q&A; 09:45 developer procurement (Pierre-Emmanuel Gouelleu and Adrian Moss); 10:00 open Q&A/discussion through 10:30. - Background provided for participating organisations: NJEDA supports job creation, investment and inclusive community development; the Wind Institute coordinates workforce, education, research and innovation initiatives; the planned New Jersey Wind Port offers marshalling, heavy-lift wharves and laydown space, Atlantic access without vertical restrictions, short sailing distances to over half of U.S. offshore-wind lease areas, and access to skilled workers. Atlantic Shores Offshore Wind is described as a 50:50 Shell New Energies US/EDF Renewables North America venture with three lease areas totaling over 400 square miles; two lie about 10–20 miles off southern New Jersey and another in the New York Bight. It planned an O&M facility in Atlantic City. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1329. Nordic Battery Days – Tokyo and Osaka Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/nordic-battery-days-tokyo-and-osaka - Delegation/exhibition listed 16–19 September 2025 across Tokyo and Osaka; programme also includes arrival on 15 September. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Nordic Battery Collaboration (Finland, Norway and Sweden) and Nordic Innovation. Industries: battery and energy. Contact: Michal Louis Berg (michal.louis.berg@innovationnorway.no). No participant-company roster or recording shown. - The programme connected Nordic and Japanese battery sectors and included a Tokyo seminar and networking reception, a Battery Japan trade-fair visit with B2B/targeted visits and travel to Osaka, an Expo Osaka/Nordic Pavilion seminar and executive roundtable on partnerships and investment followed by reception, and a site visit to a Japanese battery manufacturer or battery-technology R&D environment. The page's preliminary agenda additionally lists a welcome/kickoff and Nordic networking lunch on 16 September. The delegation ends in Osaka. Programme sessions are shown as 10:00–19:00 each day in GMT+09:00; individual timings are not provided. - Participation was by invitation; registrants would be contacted for a short call. Fee: NOK 10,000; deadline: 20 June (the page does not state a year). Fee covered one company representative's programme participation, Battery Japan exhibitor visits and fair admission, transport from Battery Japan to Osaka, programme meals/arrangements on 16, 18 and 19 September, and site-visit handling. Participants paid airfare, lodging, Osaka-to-Tokyo transfer, other meals and arrangements outside the programme. - Expo-related positioning: Nordic countries planned to showcase green innovation, sustainable materials, advanced manufacturing and circular-economy solutions across the battery lifecycle. Battery Japan was described as covering battery technologies/materials and wider Smart Energy Week areas including hydrogen/fuel cells, solar, smart grids, wind and biomass. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1330. Nordic Health Summit Japan 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/nordic-health-summit-japan-2026 - Two-day health/life-science seminar listed for 23–24 April 2026, 10:00–18:00 each day in GMT+09:00, at Link J in Tokyo; event has ended. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Business Sweden and Nordic Innovation House. Contact: Yuko Yasuda, Senior Market Advisor (yuko.yasuda@innovationnorway.no; +81-90-1182-7666; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/yuko-y-370328188/). No named participating companies, attendees or recording shown. - Designed to match Nordic healthcare companies with Japanese investors, distributors/import agents, decision-makers and potential business partners. Topics included Japanese market entry, partnership opportunities, healthcare market trends and regulatory matters. Listed elements: Nordic–Japanese matchmaking, expert talks and networking. A special Market Entry Day for Nordic healthcare/life-science startups and scaleups was intended to cover Japan's healthcare system, market and regulatory environment; the page says its programme details would be announced later. - Participation fee: SEK 8,000. Tailored company visits or individual meetings before/after the summit could be arranged for extra cost. Page contains stale/unclear text saying event information, including fees, would be updated within January, despite already listing a fee. It also labels 23 April both as the summit start and as the special pre-event day. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1331. Norway Event at Swedish Offshore Wind Forum in Göteborg Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-event-at-swedish-offshore-wind-forum-in-goeteborg - Team Norway event held 12 June 2024 at Norges Hus, Gothenburg; related Swedish Offshore Wind Forum (SOWF2024) was 13 June. Event ran 13:00–17:30 (programme timezone GMT+01:00). Organisers: Innovation Norway, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Stockholm, Norwegian Energy Partners (Norwep) and Norwegian Offshore Wind Cluster. Partner: Swedish Wind Energy Association. Contact: Robert Nygårdhs (robert.nygardhs@innovationnorway.no). Industries: offshore wind and energy. - The Norway-hosted day introduced the Swedish offshore-wind market, project pipeline and supply chain; provided developer/company presentations and networking; and offered pitching/B2B meetings. Schedule: 13:00 registration, light lunch and networking; 14:00 Embassy welcome (Hege Koppang); 14:05 Team Norway introduction (Anders Nordberg); 14:10 Swedish market/pipeline overview (Lina Kinning, Swedish Wind Energy Association); 14:20–15:30 developer presentations/market-pipeline session, with Vattenfall (Susanna Dedering), RWE (speaker TBA), DWO (Erling Iversen) and Statkraft (Åste Hanto); 15:30 break; 15:45 Hitachi Energy presentation (Sten Trolle); 16:00 ports presentation by Grimsrud Kålvik AB (Björn Ekelund); 16:10 pitching/B2B meetings; 16:40 closing; 16:45–17:30 drinks/networking. SOWF2024 attendance required separate registration; Team Norway had 20 allocated forum tickets and sent a special booking code after its event registration. A Svensk Vindenergi dinner at 18:30 was also separately registered. - Norway-event fee: NOK 2,000 excluding VAT. The SOWF forum ticket, travel, accommodation and related expenses were paid separately by attendees; registration was binding. No participant roster shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1332. Norway Health Roundtable: Smart Hospitals & Health Systems Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-health-roundtable-smart-hospitals-and-health-systems - Upcoming conference listed for 19 November 2026, 12:00–15:00 (GMT+01:00), at Oslo Science Park/Forskningsparken, Gaustadalléen 21, Oslo. Innovation Norway and Future Nurse (UK) are bringing UK nurse leaders/health professionals together with Norwegian health-tech companies and healthcare stakeholders as part of a three-day UK delegation to Norway. Industry: health and life science. Contact: Maren Jervell Lund, Senior Advisor and TEA Programme UK and Ireland (maren.jervell.lund@innovationnorway.no; +44 (0) 7741 892217; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/maren-jervell-lund/). Public page links to a registration-of-interest form; no fee or participant roster is displayed. - Discussion topics: digital-health transformation and future care delivery; nursing leadership's role in change; technology for patient care, service delivery and workforce development; and UK–Norway collaboration. Intended for Norwegian health-tech companies and healthcare stakeholders with active UK-market interest, especially firms with live products, UK partners/contracts, or solutions relevant to changes in the UK health system. This is explicitly a discussion roundtable rather than a pitch event; attendees are expected to contribute. Specific discussion points were to be shared in advance. Places are limited and Innovation Norway/Future Nurse will select participants based on relevance to the discussion and UK market. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions apply. ## 1333. Norway | Partner Country Hannover Messe 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-or-partner-country-hannover-messe-2024 - Norway's partner-country programme at Hannover Messe ran 22–26 April 2024 at Hannover Fairground. Theme: “Pioneering the Green Industrial Transition,” presenting Norwegian products and solutions for lower-carbon industry and the energy transition. The main Norway pavilion was in Hall 12 (Energy Solutions); a separate hydrogen pavilion was in Hall 13. Innovation Norway coordinated the programme/main pavilion; the Norwegian-German Chamber of Commerce (AHK) organised the hydrogen pavilion. - Listed topic areas: clean energy; carbon-neutral/energy-efficient production; Industry 4.0; circular economy; battery value chain and charging infrastructure; digital infrastructure, AI and machine learning; mining and minerals. Related industries linked from the page: energy, hydrogen, CCUS, offshore wind, industrial production and battery. - Main-pavilion exhibitor options: Gold, NOK 400,000 for 40 m², with high-visibility display, premium fittings, priority meeting-room access, hospitality/meeting hub, high-level delegation meet-and-greet, programme working-group membership/stage participation, exhibitor badges, VIP and regular opening tickets, gala ticket and online company listing; Silver, NOK 100,000 for 9 m², with stand, graphics/screen, basic furnishings, meeting-room access subject to availability, hub access, opening ticket, five exhibitor badges and online profile; Bronze, NOK 60,000 for about 5 m², with workstation, logo/value-proposition panel and screen, basic fittings, meeting-room access subject to availability, hub access, opening ticket, five badges and online profile. Exhibitors and their invited guests were also to be invited to a Norway Day networking event with food, drinks and entertainment (time TBD). - Organisers shown: Innovation Norway and Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries (page label: Ministry of Trade Industry and Energy). Partners: AHK Norwegian-German Chamber of Commerce, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of Petroleum and Energy, NHO, Norwegian Energy Partners and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Berlin. Contact: Thomas Bjerkmann (thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no). Two public attachments linked: Hall 12 pavilion design/layout PDF and programme details/contacts PDF (dated 9 April 2024). No consolidated exhibitor roster shown in the inspected page content. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1334. Join Team Norway at IPF 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-pavilion-and-delegation-at-ipf-2025 - Norway pavilion/delegation at the International Offshore Wind Partnering Forum (IPF), 28 April–1 May 2025, Virginia Beach Convention Center. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Norwegian Energy Partners and Royal Norwegian Consulate General in New York. Contact: Tanya Heravian (tanya.heravian@innovationnorway.no). Industries: offshore wind and energy. The page calls IPF the leading North American offshore-wind conference and identifies Oceantic Network (formerly Business Network for Offshore Wind) as host. - Team Norway planned to arrange B2B meetings with states, developers and tier-one companies, host a Norwegian reception and exhibit a Norway Pavilion. Exhibitor benefits listed: pavilion-logo branding; looping company video and scheduled use of one of two pavilion screens; online IPF directory listing; three hours of Innovation Norway support before/after the conference; pavilion promotion in Oceantic newsletters linking to a Business Norway company feature; delegation-specific B2B access; and a reception hosted by the Consulate. Additional conference passes were offered at a discounted price of $1,595 each. The page does not state the pavilion/exhibitor participation price. Companies interested only in the delegation were directed to a Norwegian Energy Partners registration page. A separate Business Norway pavilion article with prior-event photos/video was linked. No exhibitor roster or event recording shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1335. Norway Pavilion and Delegation at Saudi Maritime Congress 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-pavilion-and-delegation-at-saudi-maritime-congress-2024 - Maritime pavilion/delegation listed for 16–19 September 2024 at Dhahran Expo, Dammam, Saudi Arabia. Organiser: Innovation Norway; partner: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Riyadh. Contact: Majid Salehi (page email spelling: majid.salehi@innovatinnorway.no). The page linked an interactive pavilion floor plan. It described the Saudi Maritime & Logistics Congress as expecting more than 7,000 visitors in 2024. - Exhibitor option: about 10–12 turn-key stand spaces at an estimated USD 6,000 each, with up to two company representatives per stand; no bare-space-only option. Estimate was preliminary and depended on the number of participating firms; project described as not-for-profit. Delegate-only participation was estimated at USD 1,000, potentially including Norway Team activities between 16–18 September such as reception, yard visits or a presentation platform. A further USD 1,000 bought pavilion logo display/access, bringing the delegate total to USD 2,000. - Programme tab (GMT+03:00): 16 Sep, Saudi Aramco Marine meeting 09:00–10:30 and International Maritime Industries visit 12:30–15:30; 17 Sep, Zamil Offshore visit 09:00–18:00 and DNV regional-headquarters visit 13:30–15:00; 18 Sep, congress 09:00–18:00 and invitation-only Team Norway reception 19:00–21:30; 19 Sep, congress 09:00–18:00. The page assigns Dhahran Expo as the location for all sessions, including the company visits. It also has an overlap in the listed 17 Sep visit times. - Market context: page positions Norway as a supplier of mature low/zero-emission passenger-vessel technology and supporting infrastructure, with maritime clusters and a broad value chain. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. No company/attendee roster or replay shown. ## 1336. Norway Pavilion & Delegation to WindExpo Japan 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-pavilion-and-delegation-to-windexpo-japan-2024 - Norway pavilion at the offshore-wind exhibition ran 28 February–1 March 2024 at Tokyo Big Sight, Japan. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Tokyo. Contact: Thomas Bjerkmann (thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no). Industries: offshore wind and energy. The page provides no expanded event description, stand prices, detailed schedule or recording. - “Companies you will meet” tab listed 19 exhibitors: DNV AS; Kongsberg Maritime AS; Uptime International AS; Seaonics AS; AKVA Group ASA; MacGregor Norway AS; Jotun A/S; Havfram Wind AS; Norwegian Geotechnical Institute (NGI); Equinor ASA; Blue Wind AS; Subsea Harvest; DOF Subsea AS; Seasystems AS; Gard AS; Wind Catching Systems AS; PGS Geophysical AS; Vard AS; and MRPC AS. Company-page links were available for some exhibitors; others linked directly to company websites. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1337. Norway Pavilion at ADIPEC 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-pavilion-at-adipec-2025 - Norway pavilion at ADIPEC ran 3–6 November 2025 at ADNEC, Abu Dhabi. Organiser: Innovation Norway; partners: Norwegian Energy Partners and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Abu Dhabi. Contact: Thomas Bjerkmann (thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no). The event page linked a separate “Information for exhibitors” page; no programme or company roster is shown on this page. - Pavilion was in halls 8/9 and offered turnkey booths. Estimated rate: about NOK 18,500/m² plus mandatory USD 1,400 marketing/insurance fee. No bare-space option, although exhibitors could use their own builders at the same price. A shared company workstation with logo, graphics and screen cost NOK 120,000, subject to availability. Norwegian Promotion Group was the appointed stand builder. - Listed booth inclusions: construction/assembly/removal; walls, furniture, lighting, power, carpet and logo; exhibitor passes, directory/web listing, marketing kit and mandatory booth insurance; storage; shared Norway branding; daily cleaning; basic furniture; exhibitors' lounge with lunch/food service; and meeting room access, bookable/subject to availability. Extra equipment and individual decoration/building were at company cost; Work Station included a graphic display. Applications were due Friday 4 April 2025. Space was limited and neither the requested area nor previous location was guaranteed; offers were to follow after the deadline. - Team Norway reception was scheduled Tuesday 4 November at 19:00, venue TBA. Exhibitors might receive complimentary places depending on booked space; additional seats/tables were expected to be offered at prices to be announced. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1338. Norway Pavilion at AquaSur 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-pavilion-at-aqua-sur-2026 - Aquaculture-and-fisheries exhibition in Puerto Montt, Chile, 24–26 March 2026; event has ended. Organisers: Innovation Norway and AqKva AS, with the Norwegian Embassy in Santiago also involved. The page described AquaSur as the Southern Hemisphere's largest aquaculture event, with over 20,000 expected visitors, 230 exhibitors and sponsors from more than 25 countries. It framed the pavilion as a route for Norwegian aquaculture firms to present sustainable technologies, explore the Chilean market and meet decision-makers. No exhibitor/attendee roster or programme is shown. - AqKva was to provide a turnkey “plug-and-play” stand, design/marketing package, on-site support and English-to-Spanish translation. The fair was pre-approved by Innovation Norway, allowing exhibitors to apply for grants up to NOK 70,000. Pavilion price was still marked TBC. The page linked an external AqKva registration page and Innovation Norway's grant information. - Contacts: Allan Ødegaard, Project Manager, AqKva AS (allan@aqkva.no; 909 48 108; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/allan-odegard-89455b8/); Vidar Onarheim, Event Manager, HavExpo (vidar@havexpo.no; +47 469 20 337; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/vidar-onarheim/); Hans Runshaug, CEO, HavExpo & AqKva AS (hans@havexpo.no; +47 90 05 58 86; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/hans-runshaug/). ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1339. Norway Pavilion at Aquaculture UK 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-pavilion-at-aquaculture-uk-2026 - Norway pavilion at Aquaculture UK took place 16–17 June 2026 in Glasgow, Scotland; event has ended. Innovation Norway, AqKva AS and the Norwegian Embassy in London are involved. The page calls it the UK's largest aquaculture trade show and targets Norwegian firms wishing to display sustainable technologies and meet UK-market decision-makers. It describes Aquaculture UK's focus as sharing solutions to aquaculture challenges and showcasing new technology. - AqKva was selected to organise a turnkey pavilion with stand design, marketing package and on-site support. The fair was pre-approved by Innovation Norway, so exhibitors could apply for grants up to NOK 70,000. The page does not state the stand price or provide an exhibitor roster, detailed programme or recording. It linked AqKva's registration page and Innovation Norway grant information. - Contacts: Allan Ødegaard, Project Manager, AqKva AS (allan@aqkva.no; 909 48 108); Vidar Onarheim, Event Manager, HavExpo (vidar@havexpo.no; +47 469 20 337); Hans Runshaug, CEO, HavExpo & AqKva AS (hans@havexpo.no; +47 90 05 58 86). The phone numbers are exposed through contact controls on the associated AquaSur listing. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1340. Norway Pavilion and the Aquaculture Trade Mission Tour at China Fisheries & Seafood EXPO 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-pavilion-at-china-fisheries-and-seafood-expo-2024 - Pavilion and aquaculture trade mission were tied to the China Fisheries & Seafood Expo, 30 October–1 November 2024, at Hongdao Exhibition Center, Qingdao. Contact: Lin Li (lin.li@innovasjonnorge.no). Industry links: aquaculture/fisheries and agritech/food production. The page calls it the largest seafood trade event in a major global seafood market and cites a forecast of 1,600 exhibitors and 49,600 m² of show space. No exhibitor/attendee roster, detailed mission schedule or recording is included in the page inspected. - Pavilion stand estimate: NOK 7,500–8,500 per m², with a 9 m² minimum; final price depended on participating-company numbers and the completed stand design. The fee was intended to cover pavilion direct costs. It included stand space, construction/assembly/removal, walls/spotlights/carpet/table/chairs, daily cleaning, exhibitor pass(es), joint Norwegian branding and online marketplace entry, plus access to a lounge with light snacks/soft drinks. Participants covered travel, lodging and additional equipment; individual graphics printing/mounting were excluded but could be ordered from the stand builder. - The event page cites China seafood imports of US$19 billion in 2022 and a 15% rise in the first half of 2023, with China projected to become the second-largest seafood importer. The Norway Pavilion was presented as a platform for promotion, matchmaking and networking for seafood and seafood-technology firms. The trade mission aimed to explain China's aquaculture needs and connect Norwegian technology providers with Chinese customers/partners. Links provided to the official CFSE site and Innovation Norway's separate trade-mission registration/programme page. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1341. Norway Pavilion at Ecomondo exhibition and Conference Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-pavilion-at-ecomondo-exhibition-and-conference - Norway Pavilion at the 28th Ecomondo ran 4–7 November 2025 at Rimini Expo Centre, Italy. Organiser shown: Innovation Norway. Contact for exhibiting: Mauro Migliavacca, Senior Advisor Italy (mauro.migliavacca@innovationnorway.no; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/mauro-migliavacca-2b59531/). No exhibitor fee, exhibitor roster, detailed schedule or recording is given on this page. - The page says Norwegian circular-economy industries had exhibited in the official pavilion for eight consecutive editions. Ecomondo is described as a Mediterranean trade fair/conference for ecological transition and circular economy, with focus areas including waste, water and blue economy, recycling, biogas, new materials, remediation of sites/soils and smart cities. The 2025 programme was described as including workshops and panel discussions for business, startups, researchers, innovators and policymakers. A general Team Norway pavilion article was linked. - No separate listed partners. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1342. Norway Pavilion at European Hydrogen Week 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-pavilion-at-european-hydrogen-week-2024 - Pavilion at European Hydrogen Week ran 18–22 November 2024 at Brussels Expo. Industry links: hydrogen, industrial production and energy. Partners listed: Innovation Norway; Mission of Norway to the EU; Norwegian Hydrogen Forum; NHO; H2Cluster; Arena Ocean Hyway Cluster; Energy Valley; NCE Maritime CleanTech; Norwegian Energy Partners. Contact: Veronica Broholm (veronica.broholm@innovasjonnorge.no). The page links the event's official site. No exhibitor roster, detailed event programme or recording is included. - Participation rates: small stand wall about 1.5 × 2.5 m, €6,000–7,000 excluding VAT; a roughly double-size stand, €12,000–15,000 depending on layout; logo on shared wall with access to pavilion facilities/side events, €1,225. All exhibitor categories also incurred a €1,000 Hydrogen Europe co-exhibitor fee. Delegation participation with side-event access and permission to invite contacts was estimated at about €300, depending on side-event costs. Listed activities: 18 Nov pavilion business mixer, 19 Nov side events/networking and promotion through Team Norway social channels. Pavilion charges covered direct costs; participants covered travel and lodging. The page says additional Trade Fair Funding Scheme grants were unavailable because Innovation Norway funded the event. - The pavilion was pitched as a way to present Norwegian hydrogen expertise in technology, production, safety, transport, storage and end uses, including CCS and renewable-electricity-powered electrolysers, to potential EU customers, partners and investors. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1343. Norway Pavilion at Gastech 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-pavilion-at-gastech-2025 - Norway Pavilion at Gastech ran 9–12 September 2025 at Fiera Milano Rho, Milan. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Norwegian Energy Partners and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Rome. Contact: Mauro Migliavacca (mauro.migliavacca@innovationnorway.no). Industries: hydrogen and energy. The page says programme details were still forthcoming and provides no exhibitor fees, participant list or recording. - Gastech is described as a major exhibition/conference spanning climate technologies, natural gas, LNG, hydrogen, CO₂ capture/storage, energy manufacturing and other low-carbon solutions. The exhibition was presented as a venue to show products, build business relationships across the energy value chain, and explore technologies for efficiency, emissions reductions and improved business performance. Team Norway's pavilion was promoted for institutional support and high visibility. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1344. Norway pavilion at Global Offshore Wind Summit 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-pavilion-at-global-offshore-wind-summit-2024 - Team Norway pavilion and side events ran 3–4 September 2024 at Sapporo Convention Center, Japan. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Norwegian Embassy in Tokyo, Norwegian Energy Partners and Norwegian Offshore Wind. Contact: Marianne Støren Berg (marianne.storen.berg@innovationnorway.no). Industries: offshore wind and energy. - Exhibitor package included pavilion logo/video promotion, Norway-booth presence, matchmaking support, exhibitor passes, stand build/removal/management, Norway marketing-channel listings and a pitching/speaking slot in the 3 September North Sea seminar (“Lessons learned,” co-hosted with the Dutch Embassy), 16:00–17:45. A Norway–Japan seminar/networking event was scheduled for 4 September, 12:00–13:00. B2B-meeting arrangements before/after the event could be requested. - Booth/seminar package was about NOK 10,000 excluding VAT, intended to cover pavilion direct costs; final amount depended on NOK/JPY exchange rate and exhibitor count. Applications became binding at the 15 July deadline. Travel/lodging and separate conference/dinner tickets were additional costs. The page says GOWS was an annual business conference/exhibition organised by Global Wind Energy Council and Japan Wind Power Association, with 700 participants the previous year. - Market context given: Japan was pursuing 10 GW offshore wind by 2030 and 45 GW by 2040, including floating wind, and was opening its EEZ for projects. The page notes the first bottom-fixed Japanese offshore wind farm began operating that year at Ishikari Bay New Port and identifies Hokkaido candidate floating-wind areas. No attendee/exhibitor roster is displayed. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1345. Norway Pavilion at OTC 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-pavilion-at-otc-2026 - Norway Pavilion at the Offshore Technology Conference ran 4–7 May 2026 at NRG Center, Houston; event has ended and company booth registration was marked fully booked. Organiser: Innovation Norway. A linked exhibitor-information page and separate OTC Tech Night event page were available. Page described OTC as an international gathering of 1,300 exhibitors and over 30,000 attendees focused on offshore drilling, exploration, production and environmental protection. - Company booth cost was about NOK 18,000/m² (minimum 9 m²). Package included rental/build, carpet, graphic walls, lighting, power/socket, company logo, basic furniture, badges based on booth size, restaurant/food access during the expo, online exhibitor listing, meeting-room booking subject to availability, and pavilion networking event. A grant of up to NOK 70,000 from Innovation Norway might be available for eligible costs. Optional Houston support package: 20–30 hours at NOK 2,610/hour or NOK 1,305/hour for SMEs, covering pitch/investor-presentation advice, pre-event opportunity planning, meeting scheduling, post-event review and follow-up. - Programme (times shown in GMT−05:00): 4 May, OTC opening session 09:00–10:30, expo 10:30–17:00, OTC Tech Night 17:30–20:00 at The Rustic (doors 17:30, spotlight starts 18:30; Effee On-Site Robotics and operator partners discuss U.S. market entry); 5 May expo 10:00–17:00 and NACC Southwest OTC Reception 18:00–22:00 at River Oaks Country Club; 6 May expo 10:00–17:00 and open Norway Pavilion Business Mixer 15:30–17:00; 7 May expo 10:00–14:00. - “Companies you will meet” listed 16 exhibitors: 4Subsea AS; Aize AS; Archer AS; ClampOn AS; DNH AS; Effee AS (On Site Robotics); Eureka Pumps; Framo AS; Hampidjan Advant AS; InflowControl AS; Ocean Visuals AS; Techni AS; Techouse AS; Teknoterm Marine AS; Wenaas Workwear AS; and Wellguard. - Contacts: Thomas Bjerkmann, Project Manager, Innovation Norway HQ Oslo (thomas.bjerkmann@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 930 43 561; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/thomasbjerkmann/); Kathrine Langjord, Commercial Counsellor, Innovation Norway Houston (kathrine.langjord@innovationnorway.no; +1 832 888 5720; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kathrine-langjord-1344aa8/); Ross Blair, Senior Advisor, Houston (ross.blair@innovationnorway.no; +1 832 906 9173; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ross-blair-mba-30641779/). ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1346. Norway Pavilion at OTC Houston 2027 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-pavilion-at-otc-houston-2027 - Upcoming exhibition at NRG Park, Houston, 5–7 May 2027. Organisers: Innovation Norway and Norwegian Promotion Group (NPG); NPG handles pavilion planning, design, project management and delivery. The pavilion is planned for Hall D at NRG Center. Innovation Norway pre-approved the fair, enabling eligible exhibitors to apply for up to NOK 70,000 in participation support. The page says stand pricing, sizes and included services will be published later; no exhibitor roster or programme is shown yet. - The pavilion has operated since 1973 and is presented as a shared platform for Norwegian technology display, customer meetings, North American/global energy business development, Team Norway interaction and side events during OTC week. The page refers to positive exhibitor feedback from OTC 2026. Target sectors include offshore energy, oil/gas, subsea, energy transition, CCS/low-carbon, digital/industrial technology and maritime/offshore services. Benefits listed include shared Norwegian branding, lower setup costs than an individual stand, lounge/meeting facilities, Team Norway visibility and access to customers. - Tech Night is planned again, with further details to come. A public registration link points to NPG; an interest form is also present. Contacts: Jon Lillehagen, Sales Manager, NPG (jon@npg.no; +47 909 61 861); Siri Bentsen, Senior Project Manager, NPG Exhibition (siri@npg.no; +47 980 92 479); Ross Blair, Senior Advisor, Innovation Norway Houston (ross.blair@innovationnorway.no; +1 832 906 9173; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ross-blair-mba-30641779/). ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions apply. ## 1347. Norway pavilion at Saudi Maritime Congress 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-pavilion-at-saudi-maritime-congress-2026 - Upcoming Norway Pavilion at the Saudi Maritime & Logistics Congress, 21–22 October 2026 at Jeddah Superdome, Saudi Arabia; the page showed 14 days to go at crawl time (7 October 2026). Organiser: Innovation Norway; partner: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Saudi Arabia. Page links a pavilion floor plan, a registration form and a general Team Norway pavilion article. Expected attendance: over 15,000 visitors. The event media component reported unable to play. - Preliminary exhibitor prices: about US$8,750 for a “Meet and Greet Stand” for up to two representatives; about US$1,525/m² for additional space above 12 m². Turnkey stand; no space-only option. Costs might be reduced depending on company count. Norwegian companies with fewer than 100 employees may apply for grants up to NOK 70,000. Included: exhibition space, construction/assembly/removal; basic furniture, carpets, walls, lighting, power, logo and wall graphics; 42-inch TV; shared meeting room/lounge/catering area; Norway branding/project management; and networking functions. Extra equipment/requirements were at each company's expense; limited spaces allocated first-come, first-served. - Visiting-delegate-only options under consideration for 20–21 October: about US$1,500 for delegate participation; about US$3,000 including pavilion access and company logo on the pavilion wall. Possible side activities include reception and maritime-company visits; details were not final. The page described the 2026 Congress as a major Saudi maritime/logistics industry event and offered a platform to reach regional decision-makers. - Contacts: Majid Salehi, Senior Market Advisor, Dubai (majid.salehi@innovationnorway.no; phone displayed as “+97 1526240911”; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/salehimajid/); Anne Lorgen Riise, Director, Innovation Norway Middle East (anne.lorgen.riise@innovationnorway.no; +971 58 554 0146; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/annelorgenriise/). Note the first phone number appears to be missing a digit in the country code as displayed. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions apply. ## 1348. Norway Pavilion at Seafood Processing Global (SPG) Barcelona 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-pavilion-at-seafood-processing-global-spg-barcelona-2025 - Seafood Processing Global exhibition at Fira Barcelona Gran Via ran 5–8 May 2025. Pavilion was positioned in Hall 3. Partners: Norwegian Seafood Council and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Madrid. Contact: Patricia Pitarch (papit@innovationnorway.no). Industry: aquaculture and fisheries. No exhibitor roster or detailed programme is shown. - The SPG edition was reported to have welcomed 35,000 buyers, suppliers, media and seafood professionals from over 150 countries; the combined Seafood Expo Global/Seafood Processing Global show had 2,000+ exhibitors. SPG serves seafood-processing equipment, services, packaging and logistics. The Norway Pavilion was presented as a high-visibility venue for Norwegian seafood-processing companies and networking with buyers, suppliers and industry professionals. - Stand spaces were offered from 10–70 m² at €760–800/m² excluding VAT, subject to exchange-rate variation and availability. Package included turnkey stand, construction/project management/removal, graphics/walls, lighting, power, carpet and basic furniture; exhibitor passes based on stand size; staff lunch; shared lounge with refreshments; online/app exhibitor profile; joint Norwegian branding; and Team Norway networking activities. Travel, lodging and extra equipment were excluded. Printing/installation of graphics was included in small all-inclusive packages but not large stands. MB Exhibit handled pavilion construction technology. Due to Innovation Norway De-minimis subsidy, exhibitors could not also claim the separate trade-fair grant scheme. Registration deadline: 15 October 2024. Space allocation was not guaranteed; stand offers/maps were to follow the deadline. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1349. Norway Pavilion at Seafood Processing Global (SPG) Barcelona 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-pavilion-at-seafood-processing-global-spg-barcelona-2026 - Norway Pavilion at SPG ran 21–23 April 2026 at Fira Barcelona Gran Via, Hall 3; event has ended. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Norwegian Seafood Council and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Madrid. Contact: Patricia Pitarch (patricia.pitarch@innovationnorway.no). The page describes the combined Seafood Expo Global/Seafood Processing Global show as having over 2,000 exhibitors; no company roster or detailed schedule is displayed. - Targeted Norwegian seafood-processing companies. SPG covers seafood-processing equipment, services and adjacent supply needs; the pavilion was positioned for visibility and networking with suppliers, buyers and seafood professionals. Stand sizes: 10–70 m²; rate €900–950/m² excluding VAT, final NOK amount varying with exchange rate. Fee covered direct pavilion costs. Included: stand build/removal and project management; walls, lighting, power, carpet, basic counter/stools/table/bin; daily cleaning; exhibitor passes based on stand size; daily staff lunch buffet; lounge refreshments; company profile in exhibitor listing/app/brochure; Norwegian branding, logo on main wall, screen profile of each company/solution; and Team Norway Spain networking events. Travel, lodging and extra equipment were excluded. Innovation Norway De-minimis subsidy applied, so the separate trade-fair grant scheme could not be claimed. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1350. Norway Pavilion at World Hydrogen Summit in Rotterdam 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norway-pavilion-at-world-hydrogen-summit-in-rotterdam-2025 - Norway Pavilion at the World Hydrogen Summit & Exhibition ran 21–22 May 2025 at Rotterdam Ahoy, Netherlands. Organisers: Innovation Norway and Norwegian Embassy in The Hague. Partners: Arena Ocean Hyway Cluster, Norwegian Hydrogen Forum and Norwegian Energy Partners. Contact: Veronica Broholm (veronica.broholm@innovasjonnorge.no). Industries: hydrogen and energy. A separate exhibitor-information page was linked; no participant roster, specific price or full session timetable appears on this main listing. - The event was described as a global hydrogen gathering with over 15,000 high-level attendees and more than 2,000 delegates. Team Norway planned the pavilion and networking events to promote Norwegian low-carbon and renewable hydrogen capabilities, including technology/production, transport, storage and end use. The page highlights natural-gas hydrogen with CCS and renewable-electricity-powered electrolysers. - Exhibitor benefits listed: stand construction/removal and management, small meeting area, badges based on stand size, Team Norway meeting/networking activities, joint Norwegian branding, listing on the summit website/brochure and Team Norway marketing channels. Fees covered pavilion direct costs; exhibitors covered travel and lodging. Because Innovation Norway funded the event, separate Trade Fair Funding Scheme support was unavailable. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1351. Norwegian Energy Delegation to France 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norwegian-energy-delegation-to-france-2026 - Upcoming delegation, 9–11 December 2026, organised by Innovation Norway and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Paris. Listing location says Montpellier Exhibition Center, Paris, France, while the described programme splits between Montpellier and Paris. The delegation was framed as a market activity connected to the France–Norway strategic partnership signed in June 2025. Contact: Stephanie Volpe, Paris (stephanie.volpe@innovationnorway.no; phone displayed as +336354117311). Places were limited; page links an interest/registration form. - EnerGaïa in Montpellier, 9–10 Dec: described as France's leading renewable-energy trade event, with 560 exhibitors and 22,600 professionals from 61 countries. Delegation offer includes VIP fair access, bilingual guided tour, tailored B2B meetings with contacts selected/approached/prepared by Innovation Norway, opportunity to pitch at a Norwegian delegation lunch, international networking reception and a visit to a selected Occitanie company/project. - Nordic Energy Day in Paris, 11 Dec: half-day conference hosted by the five Nordic ambassadors, with Nordic/French energy stakeholders. Page lists an expected keynote from IEA Executive Director Fatih Birol and four panel topics: energy security, competitiveness, industrial decarbonisation, and electricity grids/interconnections. - Participation rates show a VIP package at NOK 20,000 excluding VAT, registration deadline 1 November 2026. It covers VIP exhibition access, speaking/pitching, tailored B2B support, market insights, networking, meals and Montpellier coach transfers. Participants pay their own travel and lodging; a negotiated Montpellier hotel rate was to be offered while rooms lasted. No company/attendee roster or detailed time-by-time agenda shown. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions apply. ## 1352. Norwegian Health Tech Solutions in London in connection with HETT show Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norwegian-health-solutions-london - Team Norway activities ran 23–25 September 2024 in London: a networking reception at the Norwegian Ambassador's residence on 23 September and a small Norwegian health-tech stand at HETT, ExCeL London, on 24–25 September. Organisers: Innovation Norway, Norway Health Tech, Norwegian Smart Care Cluster and Royal Norwegian Embassy in London. Contact: Maren Jervell Lund (maren.jervell.lund@innovationnorway.no). Industry: health and life science. Interest-registration deadline was 11 August 2024. Participants could select the reception, HETT stand, or both. No fee or attendee list is shown. - Context given: UK and Norwegian health systems face ageing populations and more chronic/multimorbidity cases, creating pressure for new models of organisation, treatment, rehabilitation and care. Digital technology and home treatment/monitoring were positioned as ways to ease that pressure while protecting patient outcomes. HETT was described as a leading healthcare-technology event focused on innovation, transformation, collaboration and patient-outcome improvement. - Reception programme (GMT+00:00, Amesbury House, 18:00–21:00): 18:00–18:05 ambassador welcome (Tore Hattrem); 18:05–18:20 smart hospitals in Norway (Anders Mohn Frafjord, Oslo University Hospitals); 18:20–18:35 digitalisation in NHS New Hospital Programme (Sarah Thomas); 18:35–18:40 Norwegian health innovation ecosystem (Lena Nymo Helli, Norway Health Tech); 18:40–18:45 Leeds/Health Innovation Yorkshire & Humber presentation; 18:45–19:30 company meetings/exhibition; 19:30–21:00 food and networking. HETT stand hours were 09:00–17:00 on both 24 and 25 September. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1353. Join the Norwegian National Pavilion at CIIE 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/norwegian-national-pavilion-at-ciie-2025 - Norwegian National Pavilion at the China International Import Expo ran 5–10 November 2025 at the National Exhibition and Convention Center, Shanghai. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Beijing, Norwegian Consulate General in Shanghai, Norwegian Seafood Council. Contact: Jessie Ji (liyun.jessie.ji@innovationnorway.no). Industry link: manufacturing and design. No exhibitor roster, fee table or detailed programme appears in the page text inspected. - The page describes CIIE as the world's largest import fair. It cites the 2024 edition as drawing over 852,000 visitors and generating more than US$80 billion in tentative deals; that was also the first year Norway had a national pavilion. Planned pavilion elements included an opening with senior Norwegian officials/Team Norway partners, business events to support exhibitors and showcase Norwegian offerings, food tastings and cultural activities, and coverage by Chinese media/social platforms. - A PDF attachment titled “Invitation to Norwegian National Pavilion CII…” was linked, identified by the page as containing sponsorship-package details. No package terms were readable in the page text captured. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1354. Procurement for Change Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/procurement-for-change - Seminar/workshop held 22 October 2024, 14:00–17:00 (GMT+01:00), Crowne Plaza Geneva, Switzerland. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Business Tampere; Business Turku; Dansk Industri; Global Platform for Action; Mercy Corps; Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark; Tinkr AS; and Norway's Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Contact: Ragnhild Nauste (ragnhild.nauste@innovasjonnorge.no). No participation fee or attendee list shown. - Focus: using humanitarian procurement as a strategic route to innovation, environmental transition and stronger communities. Page estimates procurement consumes about two-thirds of humanitarian budgets. The workshop addressed obstacles to private-sector investment/solutions in humanitarian settings, barriers to humanitarian organisations buying innovations, and better partnership models. It combined talks and practical exercises for private-sector and humanitarian participants, seeking collaborative, innovation-friendly, sustainable procurement that improves value for money and response effectiveness. - Programme (GMT+01:00): 14:00 welcome (Therese Marie Uppstrøm Pankratov); 14:05 keynote (Vanessa Mwangale); 14:15 procurement as a strategic change tool (Kristian Wengen); 14:25–14:55 panel on procurement's role in achieving goals (Ignazio Matteini, Lorena Muñoz Carmona, Mark Gibson and Marie Gad Hansen); 14:55 break; 15:10–16:20 Greening Camp X case exercise; 16:20–16:50 panel on innovative/sustainable humanitarian responses and procurement (Sarah Louise Teschl, Jeanette Fogstad, Petri Virtanen, Vanessa Mwangale and Andrea Ranzanici); 16:50 closing (Rebecca Lewin). ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1355. Join Team Norway at Rebuild Ukraine 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/rebuild-ukraine-2025 - Rebuild Ukraine: Construction & Energy ran 13–14 November 2025 at Expo XXI, Warsaw, Poland. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: NHO; Norwegian Embassies in Warsaw and Kyiv; Norwegian-Ukrainian Chamber of Commerce. The fair was presented as a meeting point for reconstruction projects, materials, technology, equipment and investment in Ukraine, particularly infrastructure, industry, energy and housing. The page says stand registration is closed; no participant roster or event schedule is shown. - Offered participation as a Norwegian-pavilion logo partner for NOK 15,000. Benefits: linked company logo on the official event site; prominent pavilion logo in Hall 1; shared self-catering/meeting area; one visitor pass; discounted ticket upgrade; networking/side-event access; invitation to the embassy/Innovation Norway reception on 12 November; joint Norwegian branding; and Team Norway project-management/on-site support. Additional requirements, if feasible, needed project-management approval and incurred extra cost. Registration deadline was 20 October. - The page framed the fair as a chance to meet Ukrainian partners, European organisations and financial institutions and understand reconstruction conditions/opportunities. A Brand Norway marketing kit for social/email banners was linked. Participation required responsible-business/ESG compliance and due diligence aligned with UN Guiding Principles/OECD guidance; Innovation Norway could end the contractual relationship for serious violations. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1356. Norway Pavilion and Delegation at Saudi Maritime Congress 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/saudi-maritime-congress-2025 - Saudi Maritime & Logistics Congress event listing ran 29 September–2 October 2025 at Dhahran Expo, Saudi Arabia. Organiser: Innovation Norway; partner: Royal Norwegian Embassy in Riyadh. Contact: Majid Salehi, Senior Market Advisor, Dubai (majid.salehi@innovationnorway.no; phone displayed as “+97 1526240911”; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/salehimajid/). No detailed day-by-day programme, exhibitor roster or recording shown. The Congress was described as expecting over 10,000 visitors. - Norway pavilion offered 10–12 turnkey spaces at a preliminary estimate of about US$6,750 per space, maximum two company representatives per stand. Non-profit project; cost could shift with exhibitor numbers. Inclusions: stand space/build/removal; basic furniture, carpet, walls, lights, power, logo and wall graphics; 42-inch screen; shared self-service area; joint Norway branding; project management; networking; and site visits before exhibition days (TBC). Limited spaces were assigned first-come, first-served. Extra equipment/requirements incurred additional cost. - Delegate-only options under consideration for 29 September–1 October: about US$2,400 including pavilion entry and company logo on the pavilion wall, or about US$1,200 without those additions. Possible side activities included reception, yard visits and a presentation platform. The linked floor plan showed the pavilion placement. ESG and responsible-business due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1357. Singapore Maritime Week 2026 Norway Pavilion & Events Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/singapore-maritime-week-2026 - Event ran 20–24 April 2026 at Suntec Singapore Convention & Exhibition Centre, room MR331. Innovation Norway organised the Norwegian pavilion and events with the Norwegian Embassy in Singapore and Norwegian Business Association Singapore. Page describes the prior SMW edition as attracting 35,000 people from 100+ countries/regions, including more than 70 government and port authorities. The 2026 pavilion comprised 11 Norwegian maritime companies in 110 sqm near the exhibition-hall entrance. No fees were listed. - Programme (all times GMT+08:00): 21 April, Norwegian pavilion exhibition 08:00–17:00; Kopi and Waffles Reception with DNV 15:30–17:00, between the Norway pavilion and DNV booth. 22 April, “Spotlight on Norway: Smart & Sustainable Shipping” 15:30–16:30, covering maritime digitalisation/AI and decarbonisation/low-carbon transition with commercial applications. 24 April, Singapore–Norway Maritime Industry Forum 08:30–18:00, closed-door fourth edition, supported by the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (MPA), Norwegian Embassy, NBAS, Singapore Shipping Association and Enterprise Singapore. Topics included maritime AI, autonomy, green shipping corridors, alternative fuels, and harbour-craft electrification/charging; focus was on industry insights, Norwegian commercial case studies and partnerships. Participation enquiries: jonas.thorsen@innovationnorway.no. - Other events supported by Innovation Norway: MTEC/ICMASS conference “Smart Ships. Secure Seas. Sustainable Futures” (maritime technology, autonomous shipping and port operations); and MPA's 20th-anniversary party, for which Innovation Norway was an official partner. - Exhibitors listed: Inkster; Kongsberg Gruppen ASA; Maritime Robotics AS; OSM Thome; Omega 365 AS; Pascal Technologies AS; Pelagus; Shipmed AS; Umoe Advanced Composites; Zeabuz AS; ZEM AS. - Contacts: Daniel Seow, Senior Market Advisor, Singapore (daniel.seow@innovationnorway.no; +65 9105 5152; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/danielseowcj/); Nikhil Garg, Special Advisor, Singapore (nikhil.garg@innovationnorway.no; +65 8481 6132). The page linked Singapore Maritime Week (smw.sg), the MTEC/ICMASS conference (smrc.sg), and the SMW anniversary party page. Responsible-business/ESG and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1358. Look to Norway - where innovation meets opportunity! Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/slush-look-to-norway - Conference/networking event held 19 November 2025, 14:00–16:00 (GMT+02:00), Helsinki Expo and Convention Center, Helsinki, Finland. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners shown: DNB, KUPA, 6AM and Startuplab. The event was pitched as a meeting place for Norwegian startups and international investors during SLUSH, for founders, entrepreneurs, investors and people interested in Norway's startup ecosystem. Food and drinks were available; the stage programme was estimated at 40 minutes, with the remaining time dedicated to networking. No fee, registration deadline or attendee roster was shown. Contact: Anna Lundell (anna.lundell@innovasjonnorge.no). - Published programme: host Helene Friis, Marketing Director at Innovation Norway, welcomed attendees; fireside chat with Leif Haugen (founder and CEO, Chall), described as moving from “Attacking Viking” alpine skier to founder; investor/founder conversation with Patrick Sandahl (Investment Director, Investinor) and Torstein Skogseth (CEO, Water Linked). Three startup pitches: Lifeness AS, presented by CEO Solvor Øverlien Magi, “The Future of Holistic Obesity Care”; Aimses AS, presented by Hossein Ehya, “AI as Your Decision-Making Partner”; and Nåva Space, with Head of Design Nima Shahinian, “Our boots on the moon by 2032?” The agenda page links LinkedIn profiles for Helene Friis, Leif Haugen, Patrick Sandahl, Torstein Skogseth, Solvor Øverlien Magi and Nima Shahinian. Responsible-business/ESG and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1359. Tech and EHR considerations when cracking into the US Healthcare market Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/tech-and-ehr-considerations-when-cracking-into-the-us-healthcare-market - Workshop held 10 October 2024, 15:00–17:00 (GMT+01:00). The page lists no venue or detailed agenda schedule. Partner: Light It. Contact: John Vislosky (john.vislosky@innovationnorway.no). No fee or attendee list shown. - Designed for Norwegian health-technology companies entering the U.S. healthcare market, and for technology professionals and decision-makers exploring U.S. market opportunities and partnerships. Seven topics: the U.S. healthcare landscape, adapting technology stacks, compliance/security/privacy, interoperability and user experience, reimbursement and partnerships, EHR integration across system sizes and scaling, and major U.S. EHR platforms plus integrators such as Redox. The page frames the session as practical guidance on market-entry steps and challenges. - The page profiles Dael Stewart, a digital-health professional with 12+ years' experience. It describes his approach as patient-centred and focused on anticipating needs of patients, providers and payors, improving care delivery and financial sustainability, and supporting effective and equitable healthcare practices. Responsible-business/ESG and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1360. Seminar SEG & SPG | The Future of our Oceans Barcelona Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/the-future-of-our-oceans-trends-and-opportunities-in-europe - Industry seminar held 22 April 2024, 17:00–20:00 (GMT+01:00), Hotel Arts, Barcelona, Spain. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Norwegian Seafood Council and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Madrid. Contact: Patricia Pitarch (papit@innovationnorway.no). No fee, registration details or participant list shown. - Innovation Norway Spain opened its Seafood Expo Global (SEG) and Seafood Processing Global (SPG) programme with the seminar “The Future of our Oceans: Trends and Opportunities in Europe.” Norway’s Minister of Fisheries and Ocean Policy, Cecilie Myrseth, was due to join top industry and government stakeholders. The seminar was to address key global fisheries and aquaculture issues and present sector trends, challenges and opportunities in Europe and their near-term implications. The page notes that 2023 had been difficult for the sector, with inflation and changing consumer preferences contributing to stagnant consumption and production. Schedule: seminar 17:00–18:30; networking cocktail 18:30–20:00. Responsible-business/ESG and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1361. Three years of Team Norway: Health Export Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/three-years-of-team-norway-health-export - Upcoming conference listed for 17 November 2026, 14:00–16:30 (GMT+01:00), Oslo, Norway. Registration link is on the page; no fee or specific venue is stated. Page calls it the sixth and final national-team gathering in this format. It says the initiative has delivered tangible international results for Norwegian health companies, reviews results and export development since 2022, collects participating-company feedback and board recommendations, and considers the next phase after 2027. The event description refers to “four years” of collaboration although the title says “Three years.” - Published programme (GMT+01:00): 14:00 welcome and results, “Three years in — here's what the team delivered” (Tone Varslot Stave, Innovation Norway, and Eva Camerer, EVP Trade and Invest, Innovation Norway); 14:15–14:45 export development and international drivers, with a Menon Economics report on growth and international factors affecting Norwegian companies (Erik W. Jakobsen, partner/chairman, Menon Economics; Stefan Ohlsson, General Manager, IQVIA Norway); 14:45–14:55 break; 14:55–15:25 “Successes and experiences,” on company experience (Torbjørn Aamodt, CEO Sensio; Cathrine Thomassen, CEO GE Healthcare Norway; Alf-Christian Dybdahl, CEO Laerdal, marked TBC; Øystein Rekdal, CEO Lytix Biopharma); next, a session for national-team input, board recommendations and discussion (Heidi Blengsli Aabel, Vitalthings). The displayed time for this session is “15:25–15:00,” which appears inconsistent with the following 15:45 session. 15:45–16:00: health-export initiative from 2027; 16:00–17:00 mingling. The page says the initiative is part of the government’s “Hele Norge eksporterer” export reform, targeting a 50% increase in non-oil-and-gas exports by 2030. - Health export team contacts: Tone Varslot Stave, Head of national export initiative on health and life science, Innovation Norway (tone.varslot.stave@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 952 25 533); Heidi Blengsli Aabel, Chief Commercial Officer and Commercial Director at Vitalthings, Trondheim (hbaa@vitalshings.com; +47 411 47 535); Rasmus Malmborg, Investment Manager, Health and life science, Oslo (rasmus.malmborg@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 951 21 480). The page links the health and life-science and radiopharma industry pages. Responsible-business/ESG and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1362. Trade Mission: Advancing Norwegian radiopharma and precision oncology in Japan Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/trade-mission-advancing-norwegian-radiopharma-and-precision-oncology-in-japan - Delegation/trade mission ran 23–27 June 2025 in Japan; programme locations include Tokyo and Osaka. Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Business Sweden; Denmark, Finland and Iceland's embassies; Legemiddelindustrien; Nordic Innovation House Tokyo; and Oslo Cancer Cluster. No fee or registration details shown. - Participating companies named or linked: GE Healthcare, Bayer Norway, Agiler Pharma AS, Norsk Medisinsk Syklotronsenter AS, Oncoinvent ASA and a company linked as augere.md (company name not displayed in the accessible text). The mission aimed to present Norwegian capability in radiopharmaceuticals and precision oncology as a country team and connect with Japanese pharmaceutical companies, investors and healthcare stakeholders during Osaka Expo 2025 Health Week. Highlights included meetings with pharma and investors at the 4th Nordic Health Summit Japan, a Norway–Japan radiopharma/oncology roundtable, Nordic Health EXPO at Osaka Expo, B2B meetings, health-authority discussions and site visits to Japanese biopharma companies. - The page characterised Japan as the world's third-largest healthcare market, citing 125 million people, 4% annual growth for 2018–2024, leading pharmaceutical companies Takeda, Astellas and Eisai, universal health coverage, and healthcare spending of 11% of GDP. - Contacts: Michal Louis Berg, Senior Market Advisor / Investment Manager, Tokyo (michal.louis.berg@innovationnorway.no; +818 050210656; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/michal-louis-berg-02827088/); Marianne Støren Berg, Counsellor for Science, Technology and Higher Education, Japan (email shown as marianne.storen.berg@innovationnnorway.no; +47 926 03 665). The page linked related GE Healthcare and Norwegian biopharma material, the Nordic Health Summit Japan 2025 event, and Expo partner packages. Responsible-business/ESG and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1363. Trade mission: USA sports & outdoor brand expansion 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/trade-mission-usa-sports-and-outdoor-brand-expansion-2025 - Seminar/trade mission ran 11–14 June 2025, 08:00–17:00 (GMT-05:00), based at Innovation Norway New York. Organiser: Innovation Norway. The page links a detailed programme PDF but the browser's built-in PDF view did not expose readable text. No participant roster or fee amount was stated; the page says the programme fee covers workshops, materials and networking, excluding travel and lodging. Logistics guidance for New York travel/accommodation was offered. Sessions were in English. - Targeted at Norwegian sports and outdoor companies ready to scale in the U.S.: premium equipment, apparel or performance-fashion brands/manufacturers with financial/operational readiness, English-language marketing and scalable models, and capacity to commit at least two team members. Value proposition included access to U.S. buyers, retail decision-makers and investors; market-entry, retail-strategy and compliance advice; e-commerce, AI personalisation and retail partnerships; fashion-tech/performance-textile innovation visits; pitch/business-model feedback; peer experience; and stronger Norway–U.S. network ties. - Published highlights: 11 June welcome dinner and keynote by Kristen Edgreen Kaufman (Senior Vice President, U.S. Council for International Business; Forbes contributor; former New York City Mayor’s Office Deputy Commissioner for International Affairs). 12 June: NYCEDC market insights, SAP S.Fashion Lab technology tour, Amazon session on e-commerce/AI personalisation, and Scandinavian sports networking reception. 13 June: Newlab visit on tech-enabled textiles; retail scaling strategies; tariffs/trade; capital, dual-use innovation and fashion-tech discussion; dinner at KABIN. 14 June: store visits and experience exchange with Norwegian brands active in New York. Collaboration credited to The Norwegian Industry Association, The Norwegian Sports Industry Association and Team Norway. The page says the initiative supports the national Manufacturing and Design export initiative and the goal of 50% export growth by 2030. - Contact: Sebastian Serafin, Senior Advisor, New York (sebastian.serafin@innovationnorway.no; +1 646 939 0323; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/sebastianserafin/). Responsible-business/ESG and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1364. UK Digital Health Advisory Panel 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/uk-digital-health-advisory-panel-2026 - Three-part webinar/advisory programme ran 13 February–5 June 2026, sessions 12:00–14:00 Norwegian time. Innovation Norway described it as expert support for Norwegian companies developing UK-market growth strategies. Intended for Norwegian health and life-science exporters seeking UK/Ireland partnerships; participants were expected to attend all three meetings. Company places were limited, registration was by expression of interest, and individual follow-up with advisors between sessions was at the companies’ own expense. No programme fee was listed. - Webinar 1, “Market Entry and Qualification” (13 February): Jason Leitch CBE (professor, patient-safety/healthcare-quality expert, IHI Senior Fellow, former Scotland National Clinical Director); Nicola Haywood-Cleverly (non-executive director, strategic advisor and transformation lead); Michelle Tempest (doctor, board member, investor, advisor, author and Candesic partner); Rhidian Hurle (Chief Clinical Information Officer, Wales; Medical Director, Digital Health and Care Wales; part-time consultant urological surgeon; professor at UWTSD). - Webinar 2, “Advancing Early Interest and Securing the Offer” (17 April): Tony Bowden (CEO, Helicon Health); Peter Gerber (healthcare consultant); Conor Burke (CEO, UHUK; non-executive director/advisor). - Webinar 3, “Business Case and Procurement Readiness” (5 June): Kamal Lakhpuri (Director of Digital Informatics, East Genomic Medicine Service Alliance, and global digital-health project assurance/coordinator); Martin Bell (healthcare, IT and business consultant); Thomas Webb (NHS digital leader, founder/former CEO, non-executive director and EPR usability specialist). - Across the three meetings, companies were to develop a strategy, growth plan or business case; get advisor feedback; exchange lessons with Norwegian peers; and pitch their plan for feedback at the end. Panel objectives included specialist expertise, anticipating market changes, stakeholder connections and strategic support for innovation/growth. Contacts: Maren Jervell Lund, Senior Advisor & TEA Programme, UK and Ireland (maren.jervell.lund@innovationnorway.no; +44 (0) 7741892217; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/maren-jervell-lund/); Tone Varslot Stave, Head of national export initiative on health and life science, Innovation Norway (tone.varslot.stave@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 952 25 533). Responsible-business/ESG and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1365. Webinar: Building Norwegian-Spanish OW collaboration Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/webinar-building-norwegian-spanish-ow - Offshore-wind webinar held 17 October 2024, 11:00–12:00 (GMT+01:00). Partners: Asociación Empresarial Eólica (Spanish Wind Association), Basque Trade, Cluster Vasco de la Energía (Basque Energy Cluster), Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners (Norwep) and Norwegian Offshore Wind Cluster (NOW). Contact: Rodrigo Ballesteros (rodrigo.ballesteros-cruz@innovationnorway.no). No fee or attendee list shown. - The session responded to recently approved Spanish offshore-wind legislation and aimed to build industrial cooperation between Norwegian and Spanish offshore-wind sectors. It introduced both countries' industrial capacity, with particular focus on the Basque Country; Spanish partners were to outline the Spanish market, while Norwep and NOW presented Norway's industry and bilateral collaboration opportunities. - Programme (GMT+01:00): 11:00–11:05 welcome by Norway's Ambassador to Spain (Nils Haugstveit); 11:05–11:15 Spanish offshore-wind industrial capacity and the 3rd Offshore Wind Conference in Cadiz (Juan Virgilio Márquez); 11:15–11:25 Basque offshore-wind industrial capacity (Ander González); 11:25–11:35 Norwegian offshore-wind supply chain (Charles Smadja); 11:35–11:45 EU collaborative frameworks and ocean test centres (Tor Arne Johnsen); 11:45–12:00 Q&A. Responsible-business/ESG and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1366. Webinar: Discover Expo Real 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/webinar-discover-expo-real-2025 - Webinar held 10 March 2025, 11:00–11:30 (GMT+01:00). Organiser: Innovation Norway. Partners: Nordic Edge AS, PropTech Innovation, PropTech Norway AS and Royal Norwegian Embassy in Berlin. Contact: Martin Nietz (Martin.Nietz@innovationnorway.no). No webinar fee or participant list shown. - Presented a co-funded EXPO REAL 2025 startup-package opportunity for Norwegian companies founded after 2018, in the global real-estate market. Programme covered the co-funded experience, Norwegian projects/innovations, potential investment and collaboration, and Q&A. The stated benefits were showcasing innovations and sustainable solutions, meeting international industry stakeholders, and exploring investment opportunities. The page linked to EXPO REAL Transform & Beyond Startup Package prices and conditions. Responsible-business/ESG and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1367. Webinar - Presenting Export Programs USA 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/webinar-presenting-export-programs-usa-2025 - Webinar held 3 December 2024, 15:00–16:00 (GMT+01:00). Organised by Innovation Norway New York and Norwegian Design Industry, with a featured presentation from Outdoor Retailer. Partner listed: Norsk Industri (The Federation of Norwegian Industries). Contact: Beate Christin Gran (beate.christin.gran@innovationnorway.no). No fee or attendee list shown. - For Norwegian sports-retail and outdoor-recreation companies seeking U.S. growth. The session outlined 2025 export offers, including Global Growth and U.S.-focused trade missions, and considered interest in a future joint Norwegian exhibition at Outdoor Retailer. Outdoor Retailer representatives Melissa Dowd and Sean Smith described the Salt Lake City B2B trade show for brands, retailers, representatives, designers, suppliers and industry leaders. The page says the annual June show has operated since 1982 and supports buyer connections, product launches, orders and partnerships across outdoor and snow sports; it also offers conferences, training, leadership seminars and education. - Programme (GMT+01:00): 15:00–15:30 “Export Programs and Events for 2025,” led by Beate Christin Gran and Anita Kari Solheim Pieper (Innovation Norway) and Annette Hoff (Norwegian Design Industry); 15:30–16:00 “Presenting Export Programs USA 2025,” with Outdoor Retailer presenters Melissa Dowd and Sean Smith. Q&A followed. Responsible-business/ESG and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1368. Webinar - Swiss Nordic Bio: Matching Startups with Competent Capital Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/webinar-swiss-nordic-bio-matching-startups-with-competent-capital - Online webinar held 22 January 2025, 14:00–15:00 (GMT+01:00). Organisers listed: Biotech North; HealthCatalyst AS; Innovation Norway; Norway Health Tech; Norwegian Smart Care Cluster; Oslo Cancer Cluster Incubator AS; Royal Norwegian Embassy in Switzerland; and The Life Science Cluster. Contact: Tone Varslot Stave (tone.varslot.stave@innovasjonnorge.no). No participant list or standard fee amount shown; the Norwegian Embassy offered Norwegian participants a 50% discount on the 2025 participation fee. - Focused on Swiss Nordic Bio as a connector between Nordic startups and investors, strategic collaboration in life science/health technology, Novartis Venture Fund and Hemispherian perspectives, and opportunities in Zurich's innovation ecosystem. Published agenda (GMT+01:00): 14:00 welcome; 14:05–14:10 benefits of Nordic collaboration for Norwegian industry; 14:10–14:15 joint Nordic visibility in European investment, described as an 18-year tradition; 14:15–14:35 Novartis Venture Fund and healthcare needs across the spectrum; 14:35–14:45 Hemispherian as a returning participant; 14:45–14:50 clusters and tailored support for internationalisation/investment; 14:50–14:55 Zurich ecosystem and lasting connections. Responsible-business/ESG and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1369. Norway Pavilion at World Hydrogen Summit in Rotterdam 2026 Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/events/world-hydrogen-summit-2026 - Exhibition listed for 19–21 May 2026 at Rotterdam Ahoy, Netherlands. Organisers: Innovation Norway and Royal Norwegian Embassy in The Hague. Partners: Arena Ocean Hyway Cluster, H2 Cluster and Norsk Hydrogenforum. Contact: Gerda Geyer (gerda.geyer@innovationnorway.no). The page describes the summit as attracting 15,000+ high-level attendees and 2,000+ delegates; no exhibitor roster or exact participation fee was provided. Pavilion fee covers direct pavilion costs; exhibitors pay their own travel/lodging, and this Innovation Norway-funded event is ineligible for additional Trade Fair Funding Scheme support. - Team Norway planned a Norway Pavilion and networking events to promote Norway's hydrogen value chain in European/global markets, including technology and production, transport, storage and end use. The pavilion's focus combined low-carbon hydrogen from natural gas with carbon capture and storage and renewable-powered electrolysers, with the stated aim of a safe, sustainable and competitive hydrogen economy. Exhibitor inclusions: stand construction/dismantling and project management, small meeting area, passes based on stand size, Team Norway meetings/networking, joint Norwegian branding, listing in summit website/brochure, and Team Norway marketing channels including Business Norway. Non-exhibitors could ask about delegation and sponsorship packages. The event page linked a separate exhibitor-information page and a PDF attachment. Responsible-business/ESG and due-diligence conditions applied. ## 1370. List your company on Business Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/for-norwegian-businesses/register-for-company-page - Invitation for companies to list innovative products, services or technologies on Norway's official export portal, to improve international visibility and connect with potential customers, partners and investors. The page describes coordinated international marketing and communications as a source of exposure. No fee is stated. - Eligibility: Norwegian company registered with the Brønnøysund Register Centre; responsible-business/ESG standards and own due-diligence risk assessment; plans for international growth; and only sustainable or neutral solutions listed on the company page. The page links separate full criteria. - Process: complete and submit the short registration form; Innovation Norway reviews eligibility, normally within two weeks; the company receives an email specifying logo/image requirements; after materials are received, the team makes any adjustments, publishes the page and notifies the company. Registration and criteria are linked. Related links promote the Business Norway company directory and articles on maritime, fashion and offshore-wind sectors. No named contact is shown. ## 1371. General events terms and conditions Source: https://businessnorway.com/general-events-terms-and-conditions - Standard agreement terms for Innovation Norway events. Registration is made through the designated registration site unless instructed otherwise and becomes binding only after written confirmation. Late registrations may incur extra costs. If demand exceeds event capacity, Innovation Norway may select participants for a suitable group or require a company to reduce its places; for confirmed participants affected, it refunds the applicable participation fee and covers documented travel/accommodation costs. - A participant who cancels, does not attend or cannot attend remains liable for the fee. A fee may be refunded, less a cancellation charge, if a replacement participant is accepted and the change is practicable; Innovation Norway need not find a replacement. Innovation Norway may postpone/cancel for low registration, refunding fees but not participant expenses. Force majeure may trigger cancellation/postponement with participants liable for their share of costs incurred so far; event interruptions beyond Innovation Norway's control do not create refund/compensation rights. - Participants are responsible for damage caused by themselves, staff or products and must insure their personnel and goods; Innovation Norway disclaims responsibility for theft and event-related injury/property damage. It has zero tolerance for discrimination, harassment and other offensive conduct, which may result in exclusion and potential legal/damages liability. If the event is paid, invoice payment is due within 30 calendar days; overdue interest and tax-related price adjustments may apply. - Other provisions: personal-data handling is described in Innovation Norway's privacy declaration and legal-entity participants must inform attending staff; material breach permits termination after written notice and a reasonable cure period; indirect damages are excluded and liability generally capped at the contract price/estimate excluding VAT, with gross-negligence/wilful-misconduct exceptions. Parties must uphold ethics and corporate responsibility, avoid corruption, human-rights and labour violations, and avoid harm to communities/environment; violation allows immediate termination. The Norwegian version prevails in a language conflict; Innovation Norway may request evaluation surveys; Norwegian law governs, with unresolved disputes heard in the court where Innovation Norway is domiciled. ## 1372. Bring your business delegation to Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/incoming-delegations - Service for foreign businesses, government agencies and organisations with clear commercial interests in Norway to request a tailored group visit, introductions and networking with Norwegian industries, companies and innovation organisations. It is not for tourism, school trips or individual visitors. Requests are prioritised for fit with Innovation Norway's strategic market and sector areas; capacity or limited industry response may prevent fulfilment. - The service is free if the required Innovation Norway support stays within a predefined hours limit. Delegations cover their own travel, local transport, meals and accommodation. Requests are reviewed and a decision is communicated within up to two weeks. If Innovation Norway cannot assist directly, it will try to connect the delegation with relevant partners. The page links to a visit-request form and the industries directory; no named contact is shown. ## 1373. Industries Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries - Landing page describes Norwegian providers as offering innovative and sustainable solutions across established and emerging sectors, including selected areas where Norway has competitive advantages and scope to contribute to further development. - Seven designated key industries: maritime; health and life science; manufacturing and design; aquaculture and fisheries; defence and space; energy; and technology. - Thirteen additional industries: agritech and food production; architecture and construction; battery; CCUS; circular economy; digital infrastructure; education; hydrogen; industrial production; offshore wind; smart cities; transportation; and water and wastewater. Each is linked to its own industry page in the site directory. ## 1374. Agritech and food production Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/agritech-and-food-production - Industry overview: Norwegian agritech firms use sensors, robotics and AI to improve agricultural productivity, efficiency and sustainability. Norwegian strengths also include advanced breeding, livestock tracking/monitoring, and feed and pasture management intended to improve animal welfare and production. - Overview links three industry articles about animal/environment benefits, sustainable agriculture/food technology and farm digitalisation; six featured solutions (Staaker hydrogen drone, Arda Energy biogas-to-hydrogen/CO₂, 7Sense irrigation sensors, Aurora Spirit Distillery, Surfact cold-chain monitoring and Farmable's mobile farming app); and four Made in Norway product stories (VXTR plants, Drytech meals, Mr. Iceman ice, Ballstad omega-3/collagen). - Companies tab displayed 5 of 51 results: Arda Energy AS; Nordic Unmanned ASA; Yara International ASA; Aurora Spirit Distillery AS; 7Sense Agritech AS. Events tab showed 1 result: “Come and meet Team Norway at Science Conference,” Singapore, 5 November 2026, 08:30–20:00. Links lead to all 51 companies, further solutions and the full event list. No named contact or fees shown. ## 1375. Aquaculture and fisheries Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/aquaculture-and-fisheries - Norway is described as one of the world's top ten aquaculture nations, with a broad value chain in services, equipment and solutions. Stated capabilities include at-sea and land-based fish-farm design; parasite-control technologies; vaccines; digital tools for fish production and welfare; and animal well-being. - Overview links four articles on sea cucumbers, marine-research software, ocean food production and machine learning; six solutions on underwater aquaculture drones, HAV Group marine technology, Stingray machine-vision/laser parasite control, Zooca feed ingredients, Tempia small-boat cooling and Bioretur fish-waste fertiliser; and four Made in Norway stories on Seagarden marine ingredients, Blue Resource Group Norwegian seafood, OptoScale aquaculture technology and Zooca marine nutrition. An overview card features “Matchmaking at IceFish,” for finding partners at Iceland's fisheries/seafood/aquaculture exhibition. - Companies tab displayed 5 of 67 results: Norwegian Fishfarming Technologies AS (Nofitech); Cflow AS; HAV Group ASA; Plany AS; SeaSmart AS. Events tab showed two results for Norway's pavilion at Seafood Processing Global (SPG), Barcelona, 20–22 April 2027. Sector contact: Martin Olsen, sector lead for aquaculture (martin.olsen@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 486 05 540; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/martinfo/). Links lead to all companies, solutions and events; no fees stated. ## 1376. Architecture and construction Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/architecture-and-construction - Industry positioning: Norwegian architectural practices have international success with aesthetic, energy-efficient and energy-positive buildings. Norwegian providers also supply digital tools, equipment and novel materials to improve construction-site efficiency, lower emissions, encourage circularity and help users meet stricter requirements. - Overview links four articles on sustainable wood uses, environmental data sharing in construction, a Norwegian timber high-rise and architecture using ocean space; six solutions covering zero-emission construction machinery (Nasta), construction-site electrification (Aneo Build), permeable paving (Asak FLYT), AI building-moisture monitoring (Sensor Innovation), indoor-surface protection (Q-FIELD) and flood-risk planning (FloodCube). Five Made in Norway stories cover Snekkern Norge, Omgi designer cabins, Ecogo wooden roofs, Asak Miljøstein outdoor spaces and Flom Kjetting chains. - Companies tab displayed 5 of 53 results: Jotun A/S; Aneo Build AS; Nasta AS; Asak Miljøstein AS; Sensor Innovation AS. Links lead to all 53 companies and the solutions catalogue. No events tab or named contact shown. ## 1377. Battery industry | Green batteries from Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/battery - The page presents Norway as a place to develop a circular battery chain based on renewable energy, modern mining, process-industry expertise and access to used EV batteries. Stated chain spans raw materials and sustainable cell production through battery applications/integration for maritime and land transport and solutions for reuse/recycling. It links separate investment-opportunity and battery value-chain pages. - Overview links articles on attracting global sustainability partners, Norway's green energy storage sector and the Nordic battery boom; featured solutions include Brødrene Aa emission-free sightseeing boats, PSW Power & Automation grid support and Fjellstrand's all-electric fast ferry. Team Norway is identified as the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Innovation Norway and Export Finance Norway (Eksfin). - About tab says the Nordic battery chain is intended to reduce production emissions, advance system integration, reuse and recycling, attract investment and export sustainable batteries. It lists clean electricity (page cites 2023 generation: 89% hydro, 9% wind); skilled workers and IMD top-10 talent ranking since 2020; stability/digitalisation/infrastructure and a cited World Bank 2020 ranking of fourth in Europe for ease of doing business; and quality-of-life points including a cited second-place Human Development Index ranking, healthcare, education, work-life balance, safety and clean environment. - Companies tab displayed 5 of 60 results: Brødrene Hukkelberg AS; Brødrene Aa AS; Amina Charging AS; HAV Group ASA; Easee AS. Representatives tab lists the Foreign Ministry (diplomatic missions lead Team Norway and political/official dialogue), Innovation Norway (trade/investment promotion) and Eksfin (export-credit loans/guarantees) as Team Norway; supporting players include Battery Norway and Eyde Cluster. No event tab or named individual contact shown. ## 1378. Battery value chain Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/battery/value-chain - The page describes an emerging Nordic battery chain intended to support European battery manufacturing by cutting production carbon emissions, advancing system integration, and enabling battery reuse/recycling. Norway seeks investment across the chain and exports of high-quality, more sustainable batteries. - The interactive value-chain graphic has five stages: raw materials; cell production; application; integration; and second life/recycling. Each stage links to related Business Norway solutions and company listings. No individual contacts, fees or other substantive stage details are displayed on this page. ## 1379. CCUS Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/ccus - The page positions Norwegian carbon capture, utilisation and storage as a contributor to decarbonising hard-to-abate industries. It cites decades of experience in CO₂ capture, transport and storage; substantial offshore geological storage capacity and offshore-operational expertise; and Northern Lights as the world's first commercial CO₂ transport-and-storage service. - Overview links coverage of Northern Lights, the Longship CCS project, Technology Centre Mongstad and Norwegian green-hydrogen hubs. Featured solutions: Monviro 4D gravity-survey monitoring; ZEG Power hydrogen/electricity production with integrated CO₂ capture; Endrava's CaptureMap emissions-mapping tool; and GreenCap Solutions climate-controlled greenhouses. - Companies tab displayed 5 of 10 results: Bergen Carbon Solutions AS; Trefadder AS; ZEG Power AS; OTECHOS AS; Monviro AS. Contact modal lists Ivar-Jo Baunbæk Theien, Senior Business Developer in hydrogen, ammonia and CCUS, Innovation Norway (ivar-jo.baunbaek.theien@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 924 09 315; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ivar-jo-theien-4979301/), and Hamid Shirazi, Special Advisor CleanTech & Renewables, Toronto (hamid.shirazi@innovationnorway.no; +1 647 622 9176; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/hamid-shirazi/). No events tab or fees shown. ## 1380. Circular economy Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/circular-economy - Norwegian companies are presented as working across the circular-economy principles of reducing, reusing, recycling and recovering. The page highlights digital tools for resource efficiency and smarter distribution, production from used materials, and converting waste into resources. - Overview links three articles on circular-business practice, circular industrial parks and turning marine residuals into high-value life-science products. Six featured solutions concern converting plastic waste to resources (Víxla/Eagle Technology), smart collection systems (GRIN), EV-battery recycling (Hydrovolt), landfill circularity (Norsep), industrial-plastic circularity (AION) and reuse of fire extinguishers (Miljø Norge). - Companies tab displayed 5 of 80 results: Bergen Carbon Solutions AS; Beyonder AS; Hydrovolt AS; Arda Energy AS; Hagal AS. Events tab showed one event: “Meet the Norwegian Business Delegation at COP31 in Türkiye,” Turkey, 9 November–20 December 2026. Links lead to all 80 companies, the solutions catalogue and filtered events. No named contact or fees shown. ## 1381. Defence and space Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/defence-and-space - The page links the industry's growth to changing security conditions and demand from NATO allies/partners. It describes a combination of long-standing defence expertise with maritime, aerospace, digitalisation, sensors, autonomy, communications and space-based services, especially dual-use technology. It says Norway's defence, industry, research and government cooperation helps shorten development-to-deployment timelines. - About tab highlights dual-use AI/autonomous systems/sensors/communications; testing in demanding Arctic, offshore, maritime and remote environments; collaboration among authorities, research institutions, firms and clusters; rising national defence investment and exports; and satellite/space infrastructure, earth observation, secure communications and situational awareness for security, maritime operations, environmental monitoring and critical infrastructure. Other listed business advantages include health/safety standards, skilled workers and trust, digital infrastructure, partnerships, political/social stability, quality of life and clean environment. Quick facts on page: 350+ firms, 95% SMEs; 13,000+ employees; about NOK 60bn/USD 6bn annual revenue; roughly 80% of production exported; defence-equipment exports rose 40% in 2023–24; products/services deployed in 50+ countries. - Overview features the page's claim that Germany's Isar Aerospace launched the first orbital rocket from mainland Europe from Andøya in northern Norway on 6 September 2026, and a video/interview about Radionor's military communications. It links an article on responsive space and an investment page. Companies tab displayed all 5 results: Bandak AS; Rift Dynamics AS; Satema AS; Stadt Group AS; Andøya Space AS. Representatives tab: Team Norway comprises the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Innovation Norway and Eksfin; other defence stakeholders include the Ministry of Defence, Defence Materiel Agency, Defence Research Establishment, Norwegian Defence and Security Industries Association and Research Council; listed clusters are Di5, Kjeller Innovasjon and NORDSEC; other space stakeholders are the Norwegian Industry Forum for Space Activities and Norwegian Space Agency. - Advisor contacts: Ingrid Sara Grimstad Amundsgård, Sector Lead Defence & Space, Innovation Norway, Paris (ingrid.sara.grimstad.amundsgard@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 901 35 533; LinkedIn: no.linkedin.com/in/ingrid-sara-grimstad-amundsg%C3%A5rd-09727420); Einar Irgens Gustafson, Head of Defence & Space, Innovation Norway, Washington, DC (einar.irgens.gustafson@innovationnorway.no; +47 907 07 274; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/einar-gustafson-7069867/). No events tab or fees shown. ## 1382. Digital infrastructure Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/digital-infrastructure - The page says that the expansion of terrestrial and subsea fibre cables in and around Norway, alongside data-centre growth over the preceding decade, substantially strengthened the country's digital infrastructure. Norway promotes itself as a sustainable, world-class base for data centres and digital infrastructure, for trade and foreign investment. - About tab highlights land availability and renewable power with streamlined construction; connectivity to European data hubs and experience building energy-intensive facilities; colocation operators' sustainability and cost focus; reuse of buildings and waste heat with other industries; and EEA-market access, including the free movement of capital, people, services and goods. It links investment information and articles about data centres, emissions and green big data. - Featured solutions: Statkraft renewable-powered data-centre sites; Green Mountain carbon-neutral centres using natural cooling; Bulk Infrastructure's green data-centre site. Companies tab displayed 5 of 13 results: Satema AS; Wirescan AS; Møre Trafo AS; Green Mountain AS; Statkraft AS. Representatives tab names the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Innovation Norway and Eksfin as Team Norway, supported by the Norwegian Data Center Industry association. No events tab or individual contact shown. ## 1383. Education Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/education - The page presents Norwegian edtech as developing data-driven tools to address educational challenges and make learning more accessible and inclusive. It highlights social impact and technological advancement, including applications to education and workplace learning. - Featured solutions: Leap Learning tools targeting learning poverty; Culturengine's data-driven culture intelligence for circular business culture; SignLab's sign-language learning app for deaf children/families; and Pletly's connected care-coordination platform. Companies tab displayed 5 of 6 results: Bloomlet Technologies AS; Ducky AS; SignLab AS; Culture Intelligence AS; Pletly AS. Links lead to all companies and solutions. No events tab or named contact shown. ## 1384. Energy Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/energy - The page describes Norway as a hydropower nation with more than a century of experience and states that hydropower generates about 96% of its electricity. It presents this base, technology capability and commitment to clean energy as supporting solar, wind, wave, geothermal and hydropower solutions, as well as building efficiency and waste-heat use. - Overview links articles on floating solar and offshore wind substations, plus solutions from PSW Power & Automation (energy controls), Catch Solar, Becour (renewable-energy sourcing) and Pixii (battery storage). The page features investment information and contact links to sector advisors. - Companies tab displayed 5 of 181 results: Guidant Holdings Measurement Solutions AS; Brødrene Hukkelberg AS; Amina Charging AS; HAV Group ASA; Stable AS. Events tab showed two listings: 4th Korea–Norway Offshore Wind Business Forum, Korea, 20–21 October 2026; and The November Conference 2026, Rio de Janeiro, 9–11 November 2026. - Advisor contacts: Anders Nordberg, Head of Trade Initiatives Norway (anders.nordberg@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 905 58 260); Ivar-Jo Baunbæk Theien, Senior Business Developer in hydrogen, ammonia and CCUS, Innovation Norway (ivar-jo.baunbaek.theien@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 924 09 315; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ivar-jo-theien-4979301/); Hamid Shirazi, Special Advisor CleanTech & Renewables, Toronto (hamid.shirazi@innovationnorway.no; +1 647 622 9176; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/hamid-shirazi/). No participation fees stated. ## 1385. Sitemap entry: Norway's unique maritime ecosystem (page unavailable) Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/green-maritime/norway-unique-maritime-ecosystem - Opening this listed sitemap URL in the browser redirected to `https://businessnorway.com/industries/maritime/norway-unique-maritime-ecosystem`, which displayed the site's 404 “Page not found” page. No article content or metadata beyond the failed route was available in the browser. ## 1386. Health and life science Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/health-and-life-science Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-06T13:55:25Z - The page presents Norway as a partner in sustainable health and research, with strengths in radiopharma, biopharma, medical technology and digital health. Its About page says the country combines public universal healthcare, high per-capita health spending, government-supported research infrastructure, collaboration among universities/hospitals/research/public authorities/investors/companies, decades of systematically collected health data and accessible registries, and a highly digitalized society and healthcare sector. - Listed technical areas include AI, ultrasound, immuno-oncology, antibodies, cell and gene therapy, nanotechnology, radiopharmaceuticals, and in-vivo and in-vitro diagnostics. It also cites clean energy and water, advanced technology and recycling as advantages for sustainable manufacture of medical products and components. The page highlights Kavli Institute for Systems Neuroscience, led by Nobel laureates Edvard and May-Britt Moser. - The About page's additional business points are strict health-product regulation; a skilled, autonomous workforce and trust-based industrial culture; near-universal internet/mobile coverage and strong digital skills; strong R&D clusters and international partnerships; EEA single-market integration; political/economic stability; and high quality of life, public safety, work-life balance, healthcare, higher education, gender equality, family leave and childcare. - Overview features four solutions: Bulbitech eye-movement and AI diagnostics for eye and neurological diseases; Arctic Bioscience's high-DHA phospholipid extract from sustainable herring roe; RoomMate's safety sensor for detecting/reducing falls; and Marealis marine peptides from prawn shells for blood-pressure health. Linked articles cover Norway's role in alpha therapy/radiopharmaceuticals, software for health-research collaboration, and Norwegian digital healthcare in the UK. A radiopharma feature links to the separate sitemap page at `/industries/health-and-life-science/radiopharma`. - The page lists 5 of 48 companies: Bulbitech AS (eye/neurological disease diagnostics and management using eye-movement data and AI); Biosan AS (Norwegian supplements using documented ingredients, with nearly 40 years' experience); Oxyo AS (pressure tanks and hyperbaric oxygen therapy chambers, including rentals); Aidn AS (tools for health professionals, patients and families addressing ageing and workforce shortages); and Norlense AS (oil-spill recovery solutions and inflatable preparedness tents, established in 1975). - Events tab lists 3: “Meet Norway's oncology clinicians at ESMO 2026” (23–27 October 2026); “Come and meet Team Norway at Science Conference” (Singapore, 5 November 2026, 08:30–20:00); and “Meet Team Norway at HLTH Vegas 2026” (Las Vegas, 15–18 November 2026). Overview also features “Meet Team Norway at NLS Days 2026” in Sweden (8–9 September 2026) and the HLTH Vegas event. - Team Norway for the health and life-science export initiative comprises the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (missions lead Team Norway and political dialogue), Innovation Norway (official trade/investment promotion and strategic/operational leadership), and Export Finance Norway (Eksfin; export-credit loans and guarantees with commercial banks). The page lists supporting clusters: Electronic Coast, Norway Health Tech, Norwegian Smart Care Cluster, Oslo Cancer Cluster and The Life Science Cluster. The overview also names the Research Council of Norway and Siva among the official Team Norway actors for the sector. - Public advisor contacts shown (role; email; phone; LinkedIn when listed): Tone Varslot Stave, Head of national export initiative on health and life science, Innovation Norway; tone.varslot.stave@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 952 25 533. Ingeborg Frøysnes, Special Advisor, Scaleups and AI, Brussels; Ingeborg.Froysnes@innovationnorway.no; +47 480 67 792. Janne T. Morstøl, Director, Innovation Norway France; janne.t.morstol@innovationnorway.no; +47 951 96 224; linkedin.com/in/janne-t-morst%C3%B8l-7127bb3/. John Vislosky, Senior Advisor, Health Tech, New York; john.vislosky@innovationnorway.no; +1 917 855 8866; linkedin.com/in/john-vislosky-mba-08043322/. Maren Jervell Lund, Senior Advisor & TEA Programme, UK and Ireland; maren.jervell.lund@innovationnorway.no; +44 (0) 7741892217; linkedin.com/in/maren-jervell-lund/. Martin Nietz, Senior Advisor, D-A-CH, Munich; martin.nietz@innovationnorway.no; +49 171 4260170. Urmas Lepik, Senior International Business Advisor, Copenhagen, Denmark; urmas.lepik@innovationnorway.no; +45 20 91 43 97; linkedin.com/in/urmas-lepik-8529b810/. Erle Hauso, Senior Advisor, Health and life science; erle.hauso@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 971 28 283; linkedin.com/in/erle-hauso-5105742/. - No fees or participation prices were displayed on this industry page. ## 1387. Radiopharma Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/health-and-life-science/radiopharma Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-03T11:55:10Z - The page promotes Norway for investment and sustainable radiopharmaceutical production, citing decades of research and innovation, companies across development/manufacturing/transport/distribution, a complete value chain, proton-therapy and research centres, infrastructure for clinical trials and a role in theranostics. It highlights large-scale production and logistics of therapeutic radiopharmaceuticals, future local access to medical isotopes, central Nordic location, low electricity prices and renewable hydropower for energy-intensive production. - Company links shown on the page: Actithera; Agilera Pharma AS; Artbio AS; Bayer Norway; Blue Wave Therapeutics; Cody; Curida Diatec; GE Healthcare AS; Kongsberg Beam Technology; Node Pharma AS; Nuclithera AS; Oncoinvent ASA; Norsk Medisinsk Syklotronsenter AS; Thor Medical; and Thorium Norway. - Linked articles cover Norway's role in alpha therapy/radiopharmaceuticals, theranostics as precision cancer treatment, Norway as a clinical-trial destination, and nuclear-medicine imaging and diagnostics. The investment call to action offers information, networks and site-selection assistance, linking to Invest in Norway's health and life-science team. - Public contacts: Rasmus Malmborg, Investment Manager, Health and life science, Oslo; rasmus.malmborg@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 951 21 480. Jannik Grodt Schmidt, Investment Manager, Health and life science, New York, USA; jannik.grodt.schmidt@innovationnorway.no; +1 917 972 6387; linkedin.com/in/jannikschmidt82/. - No event listings, fees or participation prices are displayed on this page. ## 1388. Hydrogen Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/hydrogen Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-29T13:43:57Z - The page promotes Norway's green and low-carbon hydrogen production and hydrogen-powered vessels, plus solutions for transport, storage and distribution with safety as a priority. About tab describes over a century of renewable-energy and clean-hydrogen experience; renewable hydrogen from electrolysis and blue hydrogen/ammonia from natural gas with carbon capture and storage; expertise in electrolysers, storage/distribution, safety and CCS; the European gas-grid connection operating since the 1980s; participation in the European Hydrogen Backbone; and planned hydrogen corridors for maritime and heavy-truck transport. It says future excess clean hydrogen could be exported to help decarbonise emitters globally. - Additional claims include systematic safety and reliability work; nearly 100% renewable electricity generation (the page cites 2023 figures of 89% hydropower and 9% wind); top-10 IMD talent-ranking performance since 2020; a fourth-place European Ease of Doing Business ranking in the World Bank's 2020 table; and second place on the Human Development Index, alongside quality of life, healthcare, education, work-life balance, public safety and a clean environment. - Three linked articles cover the NORHyWAY hydrogen valley/value chain, the hydrogen-and-ammonia value chain, and investment in Norway's clean-hydrogen future. Featured solutions: Brødrene Aa hydrogen fast ferries; Hexagon Purus lightweight hydrogen-storage/distribution cylinders; HydrogenPro green hydrogen for energy-intensive industries; and Nordic Unmanned's railway drone (the displayed solution description discusses preventing passenger/freight delays). - Companies tab shows 5 of 21 results: Brødrene Aa AS (fast carbon-fibre ferries); HAV Group ASA (maritime zero-emission technology/services); Vysus Norway AS; Hexagon Purus Maritime AS; and Hexagon Purus ASA. The page links the full 21-company and hydrogen-solutions catalogues. - Team Norway comprises the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Innovation Norway, Norwegian Energy Partners (NORWEP) and Export Finance Norway (Eksfin). The displayed Innovation Norway description says it leads the “national export initiative on offshore wind,” an apparent copy inconsistency on this hydrogen page. Supporting clusters/organisations listed are H2Cluster, Ocean Hyway Cluster and the Norwegian Hydrogen Forum; their descriptions refer respectively to hydrogen-sector collaboration, the hydrogen/ammonia value chain, and advocacy for hydrogen and ammonia as energy carriers. - Public contacts: Ivar-Jo Baunbæk Theien, Senior Business Developer in hydrogen, ammonia and CCUS, Innovation Norway; ivar-jo.baunbaek.theien@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 924 09 315; linkedin.com/in/ivar-jo-theien-4979301/. Hamid Shirazi, Special Advisor CleanTech & Renewables, Toronto, Canada; hamid.shirazi@innovationnorway.no; +1 647 622 9176; linkedin.com/in/hamid-shirazi/. - No events tab, fees or participation prices are displayed. ## 1389. Industrial production Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/industrial-production Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-07T08:54:48Z - The page covers traditional manufacturing through clean-technology solutions, emphasizing sustainability and digital transformation. Linked articles address replacing coal with green hydrogen, circular industrial parks, Norwegian work culture and industrial success, and expanding European operations through Norway. - Featured solutions link to PSW Power & Automation grid support; Norwegian battery modules for energy storage; CaptureMap CO₂-emissions mapping for CCS; and OTECHOS energy-efficient compressors. - Companies tab shows 5 of 42 results: Bergen Carbon Solutions AS (renewable-energy-based conversion of CO₂ into solid carbon); Nordic Batteries AS (high-power/high-energy modules and automated assembly); OTECHOS AS (energy, oil-and-gas, machinery and mechanical products); Goodtech ASA (Nordic system integrator with over 300 engineers and specialists); and Endrava AS. The page links to the full company and solutions catalogues. - No Events, Representatives or advisor-contact section, fees or participation prices are shown on this page. ## 1390. Manufacturing and design Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/manufacturing-and-design Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-29T13:30:36Z - The page describes Norwegian manufacturing/design as combining aesthetics, authenticity, function and sustainability to make high-quality products. It highlights furniture/interior design, fashion, sportswear and equipment, and links separate pages for Fashion and Furniture. Linked articles cover designer chairs made from old aquaculture nets and reducing fast-fashion microplastic pollution; featured solutions concern textile reuse (NTG), toxin-free merino clothing for young children (Lillelam) and Fora Form office furniture. - About tab's six themes are Nordic design aesthetics, design inspired by nature and durable products using renewable/circular/recycled materials (including wood, wool and aluminium), practical and long-lasting products, clean-energy and automated manufacturing with circular production, a 1,000-year craftsmanship tradition, and collaborative product development based on exploration, knowledge-sharing and circular business models. - It also lists general operating advantages: regulated working conditions and product quality; skilled, autonomous workers and trust-based industrial culture; strong digital coverage and skills; nationwide R&D and industrial clusters plus EEA market access; political/economic stability; and living standards, safety, work-life balance, healthcare, education, gender equality, family leave, childcare and a clean environment. - Companies tab shows 5 of 25 results: Fibo AS (wall systems made in Lyngdal for Nordic conditions); Snekkern Norge AS (nationwide local-retailer network); LK Hjelle Møbelfabrikk AS (locally designed and crafted furniture since the 1940s); David-Andersen AS (jeweller established 1876, with several Made in Norway-labelled collections); and Kleppe Møbelfabrikk AS. Full company and solutions catalogues are linked. - Team Norway for the national export initiative comprises the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Innovation Norway (strategic and operational leadership), Norsk Industri/Norwegian Design Industry (supports competitiveness of design, brands and manufacturing), and Eksfin (government export-credit loans and guarantees with banks). No separate events tab or participation fees are shown. - Public contact: Runar Haugen, Head of national export initiative on manufacturing and design, Innovation Norway; runar.haugen@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 918 95 032. ## 1391. Fashion Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/manufacturing-and-design/fashion Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-27T12:31:20Z - The page presents Norwegian fashion brands as combining aesthetics, ethics and innovation, with long-lasting quality, functionality and timeless/minimalist design shaped by nature. It emphasizes environmental responsibility, craftsmanship, circular production, ethical sourcing and innovative materials. - Brand links displayed: 1313 Selah; Christian Aks; BRGN; ByTimo; Cala Jade; Camilla Pihl; Db Journey; Ella & Il; Envelope1976; ESP Oslo; FWSS/Fall Winter Spring Summer; Golightly; Hést; Holzweiler; Iben; Josephine; Julie Josephine; Kaare Lund Agenturer; Lillelam; Livid; Miss Maya; Monofoo; Mykle; New Movements; Norwegian Rain; OA Devold; One & Other Studio; Oleana; Pearl Octopussy; Son Venin; Sprekenhus; Sleepers; Studio Bille; Swims; Tom Wood; Tufte; Varsity Headwear; and Woodling. Links go to brand sites and some Business Norway company profiles. - Innovation Norway says it works with fashion-ecosystem partners to help Norwegian firms enter new markets; the page names Oslo Runway and Norwegian Fashion Hub. Related content links to the Manufacturing and design/Furniture page, an article on the global popularity of Norwegian fashion design, and a company profile for Science and Technology AS. - Public contacts: Liv Inger Tønjum, Head of fashion segment, national export initiative on manufacturing and design, Innovation Norway; liv.inger.tonjum@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 944 21 141. Elin Kathrine Saunes, CEO, Norwegian Fashion Hub; Elin@norwegianfashionhub.com; +47 40 87 42 62. - No events, fees or participation prices are displayed on this page. ## 1392. Furniture Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/manufacturing-and-design/furniture Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-15T09:07:07Z - The page describes furniture that balances clean, purposeful Nordic aesthetics with material respect and craftsmanship, drawing on Nordic modernism. It presents products for homes, offices, hospitality and public spaces, combining traditional craft with sustainable production for long use across generations. - Companies/brand links shown: Brunstad AS; Eikund; Ekornes; Ekornes Contract; Flokk; Fora Form AS; Formfin Møbler AS; Fjordfiesta; Gudbrandsdalens Uldvarefabrik (GU); Hadeland; Jensen Beds; Kleppe Møbelfabrikk AS; LK Hjelle Møbelfabrikk AS; LP Riksheim; Lundhs AS; NCP; Northern; Pla-Mek; Sandella; Slettvoll; Sove AS; Sykkylven Stål AS; Varier; and Vestre. The page says the group spans finished-furniture manufacturers and specialist-component suppliers. - Innovation Norway says it collaborates with industry organisations to promote furniture design/manufacturing, craftsmanship, innovation and global market potential; Norsk Industri is linked as partner. Related content links to the Fashion page, Science and Technology AS, and an article about boosting exports of Norwegian furniture solutions. - Public contacts: Runar Haugen, Head of national export initiative on manufacturing and design, Innovation Norway; runar.haugen@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 918 95 032. Egil Sundet, Director, Design Industry and Textiles, Norsk Industri; egil.sundet@norskindustri.no; +47 90 92 21 92. Annette Hoff, Project Manager, Norwegian Design Industry, Norsk Industri; annette.hoff@norskindustri.no; +47 971 47 822. - No event listings, fees or participation prices are displayed on this page. ## 1393. Maritime Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/maritime Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-29T13:50:48Z - The page positions Norway as a leader in specialised vessels, low/zero-emission maritime technology, digitalisation and ship retrofits. It describes a complete maritime value chain and regional-cluster network, centuries of shipbuilding/seafaring experience, and collaboration among R&D, customers and domestic/international partners to improve sea transport and support net-zero goals. It claims ocean industries contribute about 70% of export revenue excluding oil and gas. - About tab says Norwegian shipowners operate advanced fleets; shipbuilders make vessels for offshore wind, fisheries and aquaculture; Norway is strong in electric/hybrid ships and pioneering hydrogen, methanol and ammonia marine fuels. It describes durable systems/equipment and lifecycle digital solutions for safety, efficiency, decarbonisation and cost reduction; a strong ship-finance and insurance sector; and a claim that Norwegian yards' share of low/zero-emission vessels exceeds that of all other shipbuilding nations combined. The Norwegian Shipowners' Association aims for only zero-emission newbuild orders from 2030 and climate neutrality by 2050. - Five linked value-chain stages are: ship design/equipment; yards/construction; operations, management and digital solutions; services/support; and retrofit, recycling and life cycle. Descriptions cover sustainable/cost-efficient vessels and system integration, low/zero-emission builds, fleet management and data-driven decarbonisation, global support (including operations, brokerage, classification, finance, ports/traffic), and upgrades/conversions to reduce emissions/costs or adapt vessels. - Articles linked from Overview cover NorLense spill/shelter solutions, bunkering fuels, Norwegian sustainable-innovation partnerships, and the hydrogen/ammonia value chain. Featured solutions: Brødrene Aa sightseeing boats and hydrogen fast ferries, PSW Power & Automation grid support, and Fjellstrand's fully electric fast ferry. - Companies tab shows 5 of 94 results: Brødrene Hukkelberg AS; Brødrene Aa AS (carbon-fibre fast ferries); HAV Group ASA (maritime technology/services for zero emissions); Stable AS; and Brim Explorer AS (five electric/hybrid-electric vessels for sustainable ocean experiences). Full company and solutions catalogues are linked. - Event tab shows 5 listings: Meet Norway at Saudi Maritime 2026 (Jeddah, 21–22 October 2026); Science Conference (Singapore, 5 November, 08:30–20:00); The November Conference 2026 (Rio de Janeiro, 9–11 November); a Green Shift/Norwegian Innovations for Global Emission seminar (Hong Kong, 17 November, 16:00–21:00); and Marine Night Live during WorkBoat Show 2026 (1 December, 18:00–21:00). The overview also features Marine Night Live. - Team Norway comprises the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Innovation Norway, Eksfin and Norwegian Maritime Exporters (NME). A Maritime Export Office follows up export companies, works with Innovation Norway on priority-segment outreach, organises marketing/networking/meetings/delegations, and facilitates dialogue with the business-support system. Supporting organisations listed: Blue Maritime Cluster, Eksfin, GCE NODE, Green Shipping Programme, Kystrederiene, LUP/Innovative Procurements, Maritime CleanTech, Norsk Industri, NME, Ocean Autonomy Cluster, Ocean Hyway Cluster and SAMS Norway. - Public contacts: Steinar Tyssedal, Sector Lead Maritime, Innovation Norway; steinar.tyssedal@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 982 03 358. Runar Haugen, displayed as Head of national export initiative on manufacturing and design, Innovation Norway; runar.haugen@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 918 95 032 (the role label is not maritime-specific on this page). - No fees or participation prices are displayed. ## 1394. Maritime value chain Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/maritime/value-chain Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-29T13:34:07Z - The page introduces Norway's maritime value chain as covering vessels and ship equipment, decarbonisation-supporting digital solutions, operations/management/support services, and extending existing vessels' useful lives. - Its animated five-step diagram links solution and company catalogues for each segment: (1) Ship design and ship's equipment; (2) Yards and construction; (3) Operations, management and digital solutions; (4) Services and support; and (5) Retrofit, recycling and life cycle. It provides no further descriptions on this specific graphic page; segment descriptions are on the main Maritime industry About tab. - Advisor links point to the same maritime contacts listed in entry 1393. No fees, event listings or additional substantive copy are displayed. ## 1395. Offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-29T13:43:16Z - The page presents Norway as a pioneer in floating offshore wind with a complete supply chain, citing EPCI, HSE/risk management, vessels, cables, moorings and other services/equipment. It says Norway offers more than 50 years of North Sea offshore experience, clean-energy expertise, specialised vessels and deepwater ports, and a mature supply chain for demanding offshore projects. - The five value-chain areas are development/presurvey (engineering, seabed mapping, R&D and digitalisation); balance of plant (structures, power distribution, cables, seabed/stability analysis); installation (vessels/equipment for fixed and floating wind); operation/maintenance (digital twins, digitalisation and HSE); and lifetime extension/decommissioning (system integration/digital systems). The page describes innovations such as green ports, hydrogen service vessels, subsea inspection robots and worker IoT wearables. - Linked articles address offshore substations, Origo Solutions' safety/automation/data management, and floating wind goals in California. Featured solutions: C-RAY biofouling removal; MacGregor floating-wind mooring systems; Kongsberg Ferrotech subsea repair robots; and Miros real-time ocean monitoring. A North Sea Basin report is linked. - Companies tab shows 5 of 62: HAV Group ASA (maritime zero-emission technology/services); Stable AS; 4Subsea AS (subsea oil/gas and offshore-wind optimisation); Saga Subsea AS (subsea equipment, personnel, maintenance and mobilisation); and Light Structures AS (structural monitoring hardware/software and real-time analysis/advisory). Full company/solution directories are linked. - Events tab shows one event: “The 4th Korea-Norway Offshore Wind Business Forum,” Korea, 20–21 October 2026. Overview also features “Team Norway at WindEnergy Hamburg 2026.” - Plan a visit tab invites fact-finding, investment and partner missions, with eight destinations: DNV Technology Centre Oslo (materials testing from components to large structures); ABB Oslo Subsea Technology and Innovation Lab; DNV Technology Centres Bergen (materials/corrosion, offshore mooring and lifting); Aibel's Haugesund yard (substations and large structures/systems); METCentre Karmøy (floating-turbine and system testing); Kongsberg Maritime headquarters (offshore-wind technology and ship design); SINTEF Trondheim laboratories (ocean basin/structures, energy and smart-grid labs); and AF Miljøbase Vats in Rogaland (handling offshore installations/components with sheltered-water, heavy-lift infrastructure). Each includes a Book a visit button and/or company link. - Team Norway comprises the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Innovation Norway, NORWEP and Eksfin. Supporting clusters: Blue Maritime Cluster, Energy Valley, GCE NODE, GCE Ocean Technology and Norwegian Offshore Wind. - The contact modal lists 16 public advisors (role; email; LinkedIn when shown; phone when shown): Anders Nordberg, Head of Trade Initiatives Norway; anders.nordberg@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 905 58 260. Bruno Leinio, Senior Advisor, Brazil; bruno.leinio@innovationnorway.no; linkedin.com/in/bruno-leini%C3%B6-9414604b/; +55 21 99724 2525. Hamid Shirazi, Special Advisor CleanTech & Renewables, Toronto; hamid.shirazi@innovationnorway.no; linkedin.com/in/hamid-shirazi/; +1 647 622 9176. Peng Gao, Senior Advisor, Beijing; peng.gao@innovationnorway.no; linkedin.com/in/gao-peng-86115136/; +86 186 0130 2518. Christophe Slim, Senior Export Advisor, France; CHRISTOPHE.SLIM@INNOVATIONNORWAY.NO; linkedin.com/in/christopheslim; +33 7 85 45 46 98. Laurent Baudoin Kramer, Offshore Wind Consultant, Germany; laurent.kramer@innovationnorway.no; linkedin.com/in/lbkramer/; +47 910 05 336. Ambika Oberoi Sawhney, Senior Advisor – Energy, India; Ambika.Oberoi.Sawhney@innovationnorway.no; linkedin.com/in/ambika-oberoi-6311303/; +91 114 909 9202. Mauro Migliavacca, Senior Advisor, Italy; Mauro.Migliavacca@innovationnorway.no; linkedin.com/in/mauro-migliavacca-2b59531/ (no phone shown). Taro Hattori, Senior Market Advisor, Tokyo; taro.hattori@innovationnorway.no; linkedin.com/in/taro-hattori-96228a244/; +81 80 5849 8325. Per Christer Lund, Special Advisor – Clean Energy, Tokyo; per.christer.lund@innovationnorway.no; linkedin.com/in/pelund/; +47 94 83 95 01. Benjamin Donald Smith, Counsellor for Science, Technology and Higher Education, Tokyo; ben.smith@innovationnorway.no; linkedin.com/in/benjamin-donald-smith-a547545/; +81 805 85 936 70. Rodrigo Ballesteros-Cruz, Senior Advisor, Spain/Portugal; rodrigo.ballesteros-cruz@innovationnorway.no; linkedin.com/in/rodrigo-ballesteros-cruz-aa55931/ (no phone shown). Amelia Tejada, Advisor, Madrid; amelia.tejada@innovationnorway.no; linkedin.com/in/amelia-tejada-bernal-international-renewables/; +34 638 304 564. Mari Mogstad Eri, Senior Advisor, Innovation Norway UK & Ireland; mari.mogstad.eri@innovationnorway.no; linkedin.com/in/mari-m-eri/; +44 7741 660 262. Sharon Røe, Senior Advisor, Sustainability & Tech, San Francisco; sharon.roe@innovationnorway.no; +1 650 512 2233. Karin Greve-Isdahl, Country Manager, Hanoi; karin.greve-isdahl@innovationnorway.no (no phone or LinkedIn shown). - No participation fees or prices are displayed. ## 1396. Offshore wind value chain Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/offshore-wind/value-chain Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-24T08:24:35Z - The page presents Norway's offshore wind offer as decades of offshore experience, a complete supply chain, and technology/digital solutions; examples include green ports, hydrogen-powered service vessels, subsea inspection robots and worker IoT safety wearables. - The animated five-step diagram links solution and company directories for each stage: (1) Development and presurvey; (2) Balance of plant; (3) Installation; (4) Operation and maintenance; and (5) Lifetime extension and decommissioning. The main Offshore wind About page contains the stage descriptions. - Advisor links point to the same offshore-wind contacts listed in entry 1395. No additional fee, event or substantive stage detail is shown on this graphic page. ## 1397. Smart cities Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/smart-cities Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-24T13:39:56Z - The page says Norwegian companies apply technology to transport, waste/water management, govtech and proptech to help cities stay connected, clean, efficient and liveable. Linked articles cover zero-emission smart mobility, Norway's green urban mobility and an editor's-choice discussion of accelerating smart mobility. - Featured solutions: PSW Power & Automation grid stability; Paxster electric last-mile parcel and postal vehicles; and Applied Autonomy's urban autonomous-vehicle deployments. - Companies tab shows 5 of 17: Paxster AS (productivity-focused vehicles/services with lower environmental impact); Applied Autonomy AS (autonomous transport with OEM/technology partners); Mobility Forus AS (autonomous-vehicle testing since 2017, including on Norwegian public roads); InfoTiles AS (data analytics and AI for water/wastewater infrastructure); and Wirescan AS (cable-condition monitoring and diagnostics). Full company and solutions directories are linked. - No Events, Representatives, public advisor contacts, fees or prices are shown on this page. ## 1398. Technology Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/technology Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T12:52:55Z - The page presents Norwegian tech firms as building scalable, future-oriented solutions around ethical AI, digital trust and environmental responsibility, including robotics, cybersecurity, ESG and IoT. About tab lists AI/machine learning, blockchain, cybersecurity, environmental monitoring, ESG, fintech, govtech, hospitality/restaurant tech, ICT, IoT, proptech and robotics. - Sector support: a 2025 national-budget proposal of NOK 52m for startups in addition to NOK 70m allocated in 2024, with support via Investinor venture capital and Innovation Norway schemes; preparation for EU AI Act implementation and an AI Norway governance arena; near-100% internet/mobile coverage and strong public/private ability to adopt and scale technology; support from Startuplab and Katapult; Innovation Norway's tailored TINC, EMNY and TEA mentoring programmes; a Norway-focused Dealroom startup database; and grants, loans, VC and angel finance. - The page's seven startup-scene facts state: about 3,000 funded tech startups and 13,000 total startups; seven unicorns (ranked 14th in Europe and 24th globally); an AI market forecast of USD 1.41bn for 2025 and 26% CAGR through 2031; over 50% of central government bodies integrating AI and 50% public-sector AI adoption; NOK 8bn raised in 2024 (about USD 800m) through roughly 300 deals, up 30% year-on-year; Oslo, Bergen and Trondheim as leading startup cities; and Oslo startups/scaleups employing 24,000+ across 3,160 companies, generating USD 2.3bn and accounting for 15% of private-sector job creation over the prior decade. These are page claims with cited sources, including some 2024/2025 figures and projections. - Linked articles cover software for marine research, “The allure of the north,” and blockchain/ocean-plastic certificates. Featured solutions: Highcharts data visualisation; CaptureMap emissions mapping for CCS; Automasjon & Data environmental monitoring for offshore assets; and Monviro 4D gravity surveying for CCS monitoring. The page also links to the technology scaling-programmes page. - Companies tab shows 5 of 148: Guidant Holdings Measurement Solutions AS (integrated energy-flow measurement); Norwegian Fishfarming Technologies AS/Nofitech (land-based aquaculture systems); Add Meetings AS (professional networking, founded 2024); Highsoft AS (data visualisation, founded 2010); and EPTTAS AS (AI-powered EV-battery fire detection). Full company and solutions catalogues are linked. - Events tab shows 3: The November Conference 2026 (Rio de Janeiro, 9–11 November 2026) and two Norway Pavilion/Seafood Processing Global Barcelona 2027 listings (20–22 April 2027). Team Norway comprises the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Innovation Norway and Eksfin. - No individual advisor contact cards, participation fees or prices are displayed. ## 1399. Scaling programmes for Norwegian tech firms Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/technology/scaling-programmes Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T12:52:46Z - Innovation Norway presents three selective, market-driven, industry-agnostic international programmes for Norwegian technology firms, across SaaS, AI, robotics, deep tech and other fields. They connect companies with customers, partners, investors and mentors in Silicon Valley, New York and London, at different growth stages. - TINC (Tech Incubator Silicon Valley) is an intensive five-week programme for Nordic firms with a defined solution in early commercialization, seeking customer validation/product-market fit and preparation for scaling. Listed gains: direct international-customer/ecosystem exposure, structured market feedback, mentor access and a stronger basis for scaling decisions. - EMNY (Executive Marketing New York) serves Norwegian firms with validated product-market fit and early international traction/revenue. It offers market immersion, partnerships and access to US decision-makers; listed benefits include five months of one-to-one strategic mentoring, introductions to partners/customers/investors and a growth pathway. - TEA (Tech Executive Accelerator London) targets firms beyond early validation and seeking European/international growth, partnerships and stronger market position. Benefits listed include access to London's tech ecosystem/mentors/investors, strategic guidance, partnership/visibility support and practical scaling tools. Links provide additional EMNY and TEA information in Norwegian. - A testimonial slide quotes Highsoft CEO Atle Sivertsen saying EMNY mentor meetings in New York helped refine the company's growth strategy. Related content includes an ongoing “Scale with TEA in London” event (1 September 2026–30 January 2027) and a Norwegian Hydrogen AS company profile. - Public contacts: Åse Bailey, Manager Business Development & Program Director TINC, San Francisco; Ase.Pettersen.Bailey@innovasjonnorge.no; +1 650 430 1314; linkedin.com/in/%C3%A5se-pettersen-bailey-601ba5/. Ola Forsstrom-Olsson, Senior Advisor & EMNY Program Manager, New York City; Ola.Forsstrom-Olsson@innovationnorway.no; +1 646 703 2261. Beate Christin Gran, Business Development Manager & EMNY Program, New York City; beate.christin.gran@innovationnorway.no; +1 914 320 9572; linkedin.com/in/beategran/. Hilde Hukkelberg, TEA Programme Manager & Director, UK and Ireland; hilde.hukkelberg@innovationnorway.no; +44 (0) 7715 999769; linkedin.com/in/hilde-hukkelberg-0bb270/. Maren Jervell Lund, Senior Advisor & TEA Programme, UK and Ireland; maren.jervell.lund@innovationnorway.no; +44 (0) 7741892217; linkedin.com/in/maren-jervell-lund/. - No programme participation prices or fees are stated on the page. ## 1400. Transportation Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/transportation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-04T14:10:15Z - The page says Norwegian transport companies are adopting green technology, EV sharing and last-mile delivery. It links the sector's approach to Norway's long coastline and rugged terrain, citing electric ferries and autonomous vehicles as ways to improve connectivity and sustainability. - Linked articles cover sustainable-innovation partnerships, battery-sector growth/storage, the Nordic battery boom, and Enua EV charging. Featured solutions are Brødrene Aa emission-free sightseeing boats and hydrogen fast ferries, PSW Power & Automation grid support, and Fjellstrand's fully electric fast ferry. - Companies tab shows 5 of 30: Brødrene Aa AS (carbon-fibre fast ferries); Amina Charging AS (integrated EV charging); HAV Group ASA (maritime technology/services for zero emissions); Evoy AS; and Alva Industries AS (high-end electric motors made in Norway). Full company and solution directories are linked. - Events tab shows The November Conference 2026, Rio de Janeiro, 9–11 November 2026. No individual advisor cards, fees or participation prices are displayed. ## 1401. Water and wastewater Source: https://businessnorway.com/industries/water-and-wastewater Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-24T13:41:59Z - The page describes Norwegian solutions for wastewater treatment, water purification and desalination, with the stated aim of providing clean drinking water and managing wastewater to protect public health and the environment. - Featured solutions: HAV Group maritime technology/services; Asak FLYT permeable paving for urban flooding; Cambi thermal hydrolysis to recover value from waste; Nordic Green Products cleaning solutions; Flocean deep-sea-water desalination (the linked title claims up to half the cost); and ScanWater mobile drinking-water treatment for emergency preparedness. - Companies tab shows 5 of 28: HAV Group ASA (maritime technology/services for zero emissions); Asak Miljøstein AS (concrete outdoor/paving products); InfoTiles AS (data analytics and AI for water/wastewater utilities); Biowater Technology AS (biological wastewater-treatment systems); and Cambi ASA (thermal hydrolysis, anaerobic digestion and biogas for sewage sludge/organic waste). Full company and solution directories are linked. - No Events/Representatives section, individual advisor contacts, fees or participation prices are shown. ## 1402. Invest in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-27T12:31:20Z - The landing page describes Invest in Norway as the official investment-promotion agency and part of Innovation Norway, helping foreign companies locate, thrive and expand in Norway; Innovation Norway also helps Norway-based firms grow sustainably and export through competence, capital and networks. - The “Why invest” section cites a skilled workforce, renewable power, Northern European location, Europe's longest coastline, world-class ports, maritime industry and EEA/single-market access. Displayed indicators: 2nd on the Human Development Index 2024 (updated 9 April 2025); 3rd on the World Resilience Index 2025 (updated 9 October 2025); 9th in Europe for Ease of Doing Business in the World Bank's 2020 ranking (updated 9 April 2025); and ~100% renewable electricity generation (updated 9 April 2025). The page links to its source references and a detailed “Why Norway” page. - Resources section links to the Site Finder for business locations and information on taxation, labour costs and the power system, plus a resources catalogue. The page invites prospective investors to contact a team specialising by region and/or industry. - Key investment-industry links: aquaculture and fisheries, battery, defence and space, digital infrastructure, green maritime, health and life science, industrial production, minerals and offshore wind. It also links to investor case studies and contact details. - No specific fees or individual adviser names appear on this landing page. ## 1403. Invest in Norway case studies Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/case-studies Sitemap last-modified: 2026-01-20T14:53:18Z - The page says Invest in Norway has supported international companies relocating/expanding in Norway and offers case studies of that assistance. Four linked stories are listed: ISAR Aerospace (launching from Norway); Corvus Energy (maritime battery solutions); X-Wind (high-altitude wind power plants); and Hemispherian (new approaches to cancer treatment). - No case-study summaries, individual contacts, fees or event information are displayed on this index page; each title links to its separate article. ## 1404. Invest in Norway contact directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/contact Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T09:50:03Z - The page says the investment-promotion team can advise by Norwegian region or industry. It groups public contacts under HQ, Norway, Europe, Americas and Asia and repeats “Why invest in Norway” claims: 2nd on the Human Development Index 2024, 9th in Europe on the World Bank's 2020 Ease of Doing Business ranking, and about 100% renewable electricity generation. Those statistics show last-updated dates of 9 April 2025 and link source references. - HQ contacts: Gard Madsen, Director of Investment (gard.madsen@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 909 37 833); Benedicte Fasmer Waaler, Investment Manager, battery/digital infrastructure (Benedicte.Fasmer.Waaler@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 450 02 106); Désirée Vikse, Investment Manager, battery/minerals (desiree.vikse@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 994 56 449); Lars Gogstad, Investment Manager (lars.gogstad@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 918 20 007); Rasmus Malmborg, Investment Manager, health and life science (rasmus.malmborg@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 951 21 480); Steinar Brede, Investment Manager, technology/minerals (Steinar.Brede@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 992 86 867). - Norway-based contacts: Regine Hemmingsen, Investment Manager, Arctic region, Tromsø (regine.hemmingsen@innovasjonnorge.no); Fredrik Korpe, Investment Manager, Nordland, Bodø (fredrik.korpe@innovasjonnorge.no); Charlotte Hartvigsen Lem and Vidar Totland, Investment Managers, Vestland, Bergen (Charlotte.Hartvigsen.Lem@innovasjonnorge.no; Vidar.Totland@innovasjonnorge.no); Tore Meinert and Evelien Gebuis, Investment Managers, Rogaland, Haugesund and Stavanger respectively (tore.meinert@innovasjonnorge.no; evelien.gebuis@innovasjonnorge.no); Rita Østbø Stobbs, listed as on maternity leave, Rogaland, Stavanger (Rita.Ostbo.Stobbs@innovasjonnorge.no); Geir Hammersmark, Investment Manager, Agder, Grimstad (geir.hammersmark@innovasjonnorge.no); and Christian Jahren, Investment Manager, Vestfold, Tønsberg (christian.jahren@innovasjonnorge.no). - Europe: Charlotte Nytoft, Investment Manager, Hamburg, Germany (charlotte.nytoft@innovationnorway.no; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/charlottenytoft/); Karsten Glauning, Special Advisor, defence and space, Hamburg (karsten.glauning@innovationnorway.no). - Americas: Rebecca Scheel, Director, Invest in Norway Americas, San Francisco (rebecca.scheel@innovationnorway.no; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/rebeccascheel/); Jannik Grodt Schmidt, Investment Manager, health and life science, New York (jannik.grodt.schmidt@innovationnorway.no; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/jannikschmidt82/). - Asia: Alex Jian Wu, Investment Manager, Beijing (alex.jian.wu@innovationnorway.no); Michal Louis Berg, Senior Market Advisor/Investment Manager, Tokyo (michal.louis.berg@innovationnorway.no; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/michal-louis-berg-02827088/); Sungyun Jung, Senior Market Advisor/Investment Manager, Seoul (Sungyun.Jung@innovationnorway.no). - The page links to the wider Invest in Norway landing page, its case studies and the “Why Norway” opportunity overview. No fees are stated. ## 1405. Invest in Norway industries Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/industries Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-10T08:46:43Z - The page says Invest in Norway staff specialise in selected industries and links to nine investment-sector pages: Aquaculture and fisheries, Battery, Defence and space, Digital infrastructure, Green maritime, Health and life science, Industrial production, Minerals and Offshore wind. - No sector descriptions, individual contact details, events, fees or prices are displayed on this index page. ## 1406. Invest in Norway: Aquaculture and fisheries Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/industries/aquaculture-and-fisheries Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T09:46:32Z - The page highlights Norway's long coastline, sea area and water exchange as advantages for sea-based food production. It states Norwegian farmed salmon is exported to over 100 countries and supplies 22 million meals daily worldwide. It attributes the sector's global standing to about 30 years of industrial development, R&D and publicly financed seafood clusters. - The page frames biological challenges and disease as major constraints, with innovation needs in monitoring/preventing parasites, fish health/welfare and sustainable volume growth. Feed is stated to account for over 80% of farmed salmon emissions per unit and 46% of production costs, making alternative feed ingredients important. It estimates 0.5 kg of biological offshore waste per kg of salmon and discusses waste handling/reuse for circularity. Tighter carbon-footprint and welfare rules, plus potential regulatory changes around sites, could increase interest in offshore/nearshore production and new technologies. - Links to the Norwegian Directorate of Fisheries, Norwegian Seafood Council and an Invest in Vestland seafood/aquaculture investment-opportunities page. No company listing, event or participation fee appears here. - Public contacts: Gard Madsen, Director of Investment, Oslo (gard.madsen@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 909 37 833); Charlotte Hartvigsen Lem, Investment Manager, Vestland region, Bergen (Charlotte.Hartvigsen.Lem@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 928 16 036); and Rita Østbø Stobbs, listed as on maternity leave, Rogaland region, Stavanger (Rita.Ostbo.Stobbs@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 463 33 649). ## 1407. Invest in Norway: Battery Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/industries/battery Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-03T11:49:54Z - The page promotes Norway as a location for a lower-carbon, circular battery value chain, citing renewable electricity, modern mining, process-industry capabilities and access to used EV batteries. Existing production includes aluminium and silicon precursor materials and refining of nickel, cobalt, graphite and copper; the process sector is described as clean, innovative and efficient. - The page argues that hydropower offers renewable, stable and affordable power for energy-intensive battery and precursor manufacturing. It describes a growing supply-chain ecosystem organised through Battery Norway, battery research collaboration through FME Battery, and Nordic/European projects including Horizon Europe, IPCEI and the Nordic Battery Collaboration. - Norway's EV adoption and electric-maritime development are presented as a testing ground for charging infrastructure, autonomous transport, electric ferries and mobility batteries. The page also highlights potential for battery reuse/recycling with high EV volumes and Eyde Cluster/research support. Invest in Norway offers information, networks and site-selection support. - Public contacts: Gard Madsen, Director of Investment, Oslo (gard.madsen@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 909 37 833); Désirée Vikse, Investment Manager, battery/minerals, Oslo (desiree.vikse@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 994 56 449); and Benedicte Fasmer Waaler, Investment Manager, battery/digital infrastructure, Oslo (Benedicte.Fasmer.Waaler@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 450 02 106). - No fees or event listings are shown on this page. ## 1408. Invest in Norway: Defence and space Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/industries/defence-and-space Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-04T10:53:39Z - The page presents Norway as an allied/NATO investment destination for defence and security, with specialised capabilities complementing allied suppliers and an 80% export share. Competence areas listed: command/control/information/decision support/combat systems; systems integration; autonomous systems and AI; missiles; underwater technology; ammunition/propulsion/explosives; military materials; and lifecycle support. - Defence innovation is described as a tripartite collaboration among industry, the Norwegian Armed Forces and Defence Research Establishment (FFI). ICEworx by FFI and NATO DIANA are cited as test/accelerator gateways. Innovation Norway offers guidance, market access/export-promotion tools and financial support; Industrial Cooperation Agreements can require countries buying defence equipment above a threshold to invest in Norwegian industry, with Innovation Norway helping obligors source projects and partnerships. - Space section says Norway has 40+ space companies across satellite communications and specialised research equipment. It describes Andøya Spaceport, opened in 2023 and the first orbital launch site in continental Europe; page text says its first orbital launch was an Isar Aerospace Spectrum flight on 30 March 2025, from a site about 300 km within the Arctic Circle. It notes the US Technology Safeguards Agreement (January 2025), a Norwegian-German space-cooperation letter of intent (December 2024), NOK 365m in initial spaceport funding plus NOK 200m in 2024–25 defence-budget allocations for military use, and a goal of launching allied payloads for responsive space. - Other space claims: Space Norway acquired Telenor Satellite in January 2024; the two-satellite Arctic Satellite Broadband Mission became operational in December 2024 with the Norwegian Ministry of Defence, Space Norway, US Space Force and Viasat; KSAT won a NASA Near Space Network communications contract; and the Armed Forces' 2024–36 long-term plan provides for about NOK 600bn of increased defence expenditure over 12 years and new satellite systems. Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace and EIDEL are cited in telecoms, earth observation and maritime surveillance; a linked article covers Isar Aerospace. - Public contacts: Gard Madsen, Director of Investment, Oslo (gard.madsen@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 909 37 833); Karsten Glauning, Special Advisor, Defence and space, Hamburg (karsten.glauning@innovationnorway.no; +49 170 161 3060); and Lars Gogstad, Investment Manager, Oslo (lars.gogstad@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 918 20 007). - No event listings or participation fees are shown on this page. ## 1409. Invest in Norway: Digital infrastructure Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/industries/digital-infrastructure Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-03T11:50:26Z - The page attributes stronger Norwegian digital infrastructure over the prior decade to terrestrial/subsea fibre and data-centre growth. It identifies Norwegian Data Centre Industry as the main association and describes the wider supplier ecosystem, grid collaboration and emerging excess-heat partnerships. - It promotes renewable, affordable hydropower, European data-hub connectivity, skilled IT/technology suppliers and government support. The page says direct submarine fibre links reach Europe and the US, with 12–20 m/s round-trip latency to Frankfurt, London, Amsterdam and Paris, and further cables planned. Norway's EEA membership gives EU single-market access and GDPR application for data hosting. - The page states Norway launched a national data-centre strategy in 2018, revised it in 2021, and expected a new strategy during 2025. It references Microsoft data centres opened in 2019, Volkswagen HPC, Google's land purchase from Statkraft and its later decision to build in Skien. It notes government concerns about crypto mining's energy use/local value creation, and says operators have had to register with Nkom since 1 January 2025, disclose services/clients and estimated power use, and appoint a government contact. - Citing Elhub, the page reports data-centre electricity use rising from 822.14 GWh (2022) to 1,612.88 GWh (2024), a 96.2% increase, and expects growth to continue. Links point to Norwegian Data Centre Industry, a submarine cable map, hydropower and Norway-EU resources. - Public contacts: Gard Madsen, Director of Investment, Oslo (gard.madsen@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 909 37 833); Benedicte Fasmer Waaler, Investment Manager for battery and digital infrastructure, Oslo (Benedicte.Fasmer.Waaler@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 450 02 106). - No fees or event listings are displayed. ## 1410. Invest in Norway: Green maritime Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/industries/green-maritime Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T09:44:43Z - The page presents Norway's maritime tradition and 150+ years as a global shipping nation as a base for the green transition. It says the first electric ferry, Ampere, launched in Norway in 2014 and more than 70% of Norwegian ferries are now electric; Norwegian firms have built the first liquid-hydrogen ferry and battery-electric fast ferry. Five Norwegian companies are building a large electric fast ferry for Argentina–Uruguay service (capacity stated as over 2,200 passengers and 200 cars). - Page-reported 2023 sector figures: nearly 90,000 employees and NOK 211bn revenue (about USD 20bn); fourth-largest shipping nation by value creation, seventh by ship count and eighth by tonnage. It highlights specialised electric/hybrid vessels, ship equipment and digital solutions across vessel life cycles and R&D in newbuilds, retrofits and upgrades. - Market opportunities include new marine fuels, shore power, hydrogen infrastructure and zero-emission shipping. The page says Norway's Navy plans 28 new small vessels with innovative solutions and local-content requirements (a supplier must have a Norwegian-registered company). It frames this against IMO ambitions for zero international-shipping emissions by 2050, with 2030 reductions of 20–30% and 2040 reductions of 70–80% versus 2008. - Maritime CleanTech is described as having 150+ partners across the value chain; Sustainable Energy, a Norwegian Catapult Centre, offers facilities and expertise to test energy technologies from prototype through operational land/marine settings. Invest in Norway offers sector information, networks and site-selection support. - Public contacts: Gard Madsen, Director of Investment, Oslo (gard.madsen@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 909 37 833); Charlotte Hartvigsen Lem, Investment Manager, Vestland, Bergen (Charlotte.Hartvigsen.Lem@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 928 16 036); and Rita Østbø Stobbs, listed as on maternity leave, Rogaland, Stavanger (Rita.Ostbo.Stobbs@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 463 33 649). - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1411. Invest in Norway: Health and life science Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/industries/health-and-life-science Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-24T10:42:40Z - The page describes Norway's high healthcare investment per person, universal care, strong cancer research, personalized medicine, AI, health registries and trusted medical data. It highlights radiopharmaceutical production and research, including the potential for thorium-based treatments, Oslo's Radium Hospital, Oslo Cancer Cluster and Life Science Cluster, and neuroscience groups in Oslo and Trondheim. - Opportunities include digital care and ambient-assisted living, medical imaging and ultrasound, sensor and quantum technologies, secure registry data, Arctic and remote-care testing, and clinical trials. It points to GE HealthCare, NTNU's Centre for Innovative Ultrasound Solutions, Oslo University Hospital's Intervention Centre, the Norwegian Centre for E-health Research, Laerdal Medical, NorTrials and Nordic Proof. Invest in Norway offers industry information, networks and site-selection help. - Public contacts: Gard Madsen, Director of Investment, Oslo (gard.madsen@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 909 37 833); Rasmus Malmborg, Investment Manager for Health and life science, Oslo (rasmus.malmborg@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 951 21 480); Jannik Grodt Schmidt, Investment Manager for Health and life science, New York (jannik.grodt.schmidt@innovationnorway.no; +1 917 972-6387; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/jannikschmidt82/); Rita Østbø Stobbs, listed as on maternity leave, Rogaland/Stavanger (Rita.Ostbo.Stobbs@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 463 33 649). - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1412. Invest in Norway: Industrial production Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/industries/industrial-production Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-03T11:49:20Z - The page presents Norway's process industry, which turns raw materials into metals, minerals, fertiliser, chemicals, plastics, pulp and paper. It says the sector runs on nearly all-renewable electricity and has cut CO₂ emissions by more than 43% since 1990, helped by energy efficiency and new technology. Named foreign-owned and Norwegian companies include Glencore, Eramet, Ineos, Alcoa, Hydro, Equinor, Norske Skog and Elkem. - Hydropower-based electricity and historically low prices have supported energy-intensive industry. Government measures include low or zero electricity tax, CO₂ compensation, targeted technology and energy-efficiency programmes, and a NOK 5 billion Green Industry Financing Fund (page estimate: about USD 474 million). - The page identifies Herøya and Mo industrial parks and regional clusters as locations for investment. It sees potential in industrial symbiosis by using side streams such as CO₂, oxygen, heat and scrap, and says regional mapping of these opportunities is under way. Invest in Norway offers location and cluster information and site-selection help. - Public contacts: Gard Madsen, Director of Investment, Oslo (gard.madsen@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 909 37 833); Lars Gogstad, Investment Manager, Oslo (lars.gogstad@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 918 20 007). - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1413. Invest in Norway: Minerals Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/industries/minerals Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-22T13:59:50Z - The page lists Norwegian resources including iron ore, titanium, graphite, quartz, nepheline syenite, olivine, limestone and dolomite, and positions the country for sustainable extraction and processing. It says Norway is seeking field-development and investment partners. The national strategy prioritizes sustainable mining, mapping critical materials, faster coordinated permitting, low-impact projects, reuse and recycling, and considers a state-owned minerals company or fund. A new mineral law is stated to take effect on 1 July 2026, with aims to speed permits and strengthen sustainability and Sami rights. - Norway's process industry is described as export-oriented and almost entirely renewable-powered; its processed outputs include aluminium, nickel, cobalt, copper, silicon, zinc, manganese alloys, synthetic graphite, fertiliser, fillers and rare-earth separation. The page also highlights circular use of deposits and industrial by-products. It reports that half of extraction sites in production or mature projects are internationally owned, and that foreign-owned sites tend to have higher average sales values. - Listed strengths include sustainability commitments, extraction/refining/recycling expertise, Nordic collaboration and shipping access via the coastline and ports. Challenges include high operating costs and permitting complexity involving environmental assessment, local impacts and Indigenous rights. The Directorate of Mining handles permits, reporting and supervision; NGU provides deposit data. The page links deposit information for graphite, phosphate, nickel, cobalt, quartz, sulfides, rare earths, copper and titanium/iron-titanium. Invest in Norway offers networks, site information and stakeholder introductions. - Public contacts: Gard Madsen, Director of Investment, Oslo (gard.madsen@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 909 37 833); Désirée Vikse, Investment Manager for Battery and Minerals, Oslo (desiree.vikse@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 994 56 449); Steinar Brede, Investment Manager for Technology and Minerals, Oslo (Steinar.Brede@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 992 86 867). - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1414. Invest in Norway: Offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/industries/offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-03T11:50:14Z - The page says Norway aims to award areas for 30,000 MW of offshore wind by 2040 and applies decades of offshore-energy, subsea and maritime experience to the sector. Deep water makes floating turbines central: roughly 70% of the Norwegian continental shelf is too deep for bottom-fixed foundations. It presents floating wind as a major source of global growth after 2030. - Utsira Nord's 2025 competition covers three floating-wind project areas of up to 500 MW each. Three developers are to receive seabed rights in 2026, based on cost realism, execution, innovation, sustainability and ripple effects; a 2028 price auction is planned, with up to NOK 35bn (page estimate: about USD 3.25bn) in aid for the winner. The first 1,500 MW phase at bottom-fixed Sørlige Nordsjø II was awarded in 2024. NVE identified 20 additional potential areas in 2023. - Other assets described include proximity to European energy markets, adaptable coastal ports, a supply-chain cluster of 400+ members (Norwegian Offshore Wind), METCentre's floating-wind demonstration facilities, the National Competence Centre for Offshore Wind, and mostly renewable electricity. The page notes EEA alignment with relevant EU regulations and calls out coexistence with ocean users, grid planning and cost reduction as continuing policy work. Invest in Norway offers regulatory guidance, project and market-entry advice, introductions and site connections. - Public contacts: Gard Madsen, Director of Investment, Oslo (gard.madsen@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 909 37 833); Rita Østbø Stobbs, listed as on maternity leave, Rogaland/Stavanger (Rita.Ostbo.Stobbs@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 463 33 649). - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1415. Invest in Norway: Resources and key business information Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/resources Sitemap last-modified: 2026-07-07T09:43:11Z - This index page introduces resources for establishing a business in Norway and the Site Finder for exploring locations. It links to Invest in Norway’s contact team and Site Finder, then groups practical information on incentives and financing, setting up a business, labour costs, corporate taxes and VAT, the power system, and Norway’s relationship with the EU and single market. Each section links to a dedicated resource page. - No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1416. Invest in Norway: Incentives for companies Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/resources/incentives Sitemap last-modified: 2025-12-19T08:02:23Z - This overview points companies established in Norway toward public support focused especially on new technologies and sustainability. Innovation Norway provides expertise, capital and networks; Siva supports innovation infrastructure such as incubators, Catapult centres and industrial property; and Eksfin offers state-backed export loans and guarantees. - The Research Council of Norway distributes over NOK 11bn (page estimate: roughly USD 1bn) yearly for research and innovation. Enova supports late-stage development and early market introduction of climate and energy solutions; Gassnova funds development and demonstration of CO₂ capture, transport and storage. SkatteFUNN is described as a rights-based tax deduction of 19% of eligible R&D project costs for Norwegian companies. - For EU funding, the page says the Research Council supports Horizon Europe applications and Innovation Norway supports EIC Accelerator applications. Less populated regions may offer grants or loans for local R&D; companies are directed to their local Innovation Norway office for details. - No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1417. Invest in Norway: Labour costs Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/resources/labour-costs Sitemap last-modified: 2025-12-19T08:02:52Z - The page notes that employment costs include salary, national insurance contributions, holiday pay, pension and other items. Statistics Norway publishes total and direct/indirect labour costs, monthly earnings by occupation and sector, and average costs per full-time equivalent both overall and by industry. - Altinn is presented as the public one-stop portal for business and regulatory services. Its employee-cost guidance and downloadable Excel salary calculator cover salary, holiday pay, national insurance, pension and occupational injury insurance. The page cautions that the calculator omits some possible expenses, including mandatory injury insurance, situational benefits, training and safety costs, travel, overtime meals and allowances. - No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1418. Invest in Norway: The power system Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/resources/power-system Sitemap last-modified: 2025-12-19T08:00:19Z - The page reports that electricity generation is almost entirely renewable; its 2023 mix is given as 89% hydropower and 9% wind. It cites installed capacity of 39,703 MW at the start of 2023 and normal-year production of about 156 TWh. Hydropower output varies with reservoir inflow but can be adjusted to demand. At the start of 2023, Norway had 65 wind farms (5,073 MW; about 16.9 TWh annual production) and 299 MW of solar capacity, mostly rooftop installations for self-consumption. - The grid has transmission (400–132 kV), regional distribution (132–33 kV) and local distribution (22 kV–240 V). Statnett is the transmission operator; about 140 other grid companies operate regional and/or local networks. Businesses should contact the local grid owner about connections; projects over 300 MW may be handled directly by Statnett on a case-by-case basis. - Electricity bills may include the energy contract price, grid rent, electricity tax and a grid investment contribution for new infrastructure. The country has five bidding zones and price differences can persist because of grid constraints. Grid rent depends on location, grid balance and consumption; the local operator provides estimates. The page links to SSB price statistics and the Tax Administration’s guidance on tax rates and exemptions. - No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. The generation figures are explicitly dated to early 2023 on the page. ## 1419. Invest in Norway: Norway and the European single market Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/resources/relationship-with-eu Sitemap last-modified: 2025-12-19T08:07:35Z - This explainer, drawing on DLA Piper Norway lawyers, describes the EEA Agreement as extending the EU’s four freedoms—goods, people, services and capital—to Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein. It says Norway implements relevant EU rules on competition, investment, labour, procurement, services, banking, insurance and goods trade, and participates in many EU research, innovation and education programmes. The EU has 27 member states; EFTA also includes Switzerland, while the EEA includes the EU plus Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein. ESA monitors EEA compliance. - The page says the framework gives foreign investors predictable, broadly EU-aligned market conditions. Exceptions to free movement concern exports/imports of fish and agricultural products; related technology, equipment and services can be traded freely. Norway is not in the EU Customs Union, though rules of origin and customs treatment are harmonised. - New EU rules go through the EEA Committee before national implementation, which can cause some delays. ESA oversees correct implementation and can refer disputes to the EFTA Court. GDPR and rules for data storage and transfer are described as applying the same way in Norway and the EU. - No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1420. Invest in Norway: Setting up a business Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/resources/setting-up-a-business-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2025-12-22T09:22:16Z - This high-level guide says access to Norwegian online public services requires a national identity number or a D number; complex cases may require manual handling. It compares three structures: a private limited company (AS), a Norwegian branch of a foreign company (NUF), and general partnerships (ANS/DA). An AS is a separate legal entity with a NOK 30,000 minimum share capital and limits owners’ liability to their capital; its CEO and at least half the board must reside in the EEA, UK or Switzerland, and board gender rules may apply depending on company size. - A NUF is an extension of a foreign company rather than a separate entity; a foreign company conducting business and earning taxable income in Norway must register a Norwegian branch. ANS partners have joint and unlimited personal liability; DA partners also have unlimited personal liability collectively, with each partner’s share setting the amount chargeable to them. The page suggests consulting local legal advisers on structure and tax implications. - Companies register with the Brønnøysund Register Centre. Required documents vary by entity and may include statutes, board details and proof of AS share capital. Foreign-owned companies need additional records such as proof of foreign registration and board resolutions covering Norwegian operations. The page links to Altinn, the Tax Administration and Brønnøysund for further steps. It expressly states the guide is not legal advice. - No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1421. Invest in Norway: Taxes and VAT Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/resources/taxes Sitemap last-modified: 2025-12-19T08:02:43Z - This high-level guide (which says it is not legal advice) gives a standard corporate income tax rate of 22%, with separate regimes for petroleum, shipping and hydropower. It reports a 0.66% effective rate for dividends and share-sale income from Norwegian limited companies (AS) to other Norwegian corporate entities. Treaties may reduce or exempt some taxes for foreign entities or individuals. Companies file annual returns by 31 May after the income year and may owe advance tax; treaty benefits must be claimed in filings with proof of tax residence. - VAT registration is required above NOK 50,000 in annual turnover from goods or services in Norway. The page lists VAT rates of 25% standard, 15% for food and 12% for certain services; most VAT returns and payments are due every two months. It flags exemptions and recommends professional VAT advice. - Operating and employee costs are deductible, with depreciation varying by asset type (examples: 20% for machinery and 2% for buildings). SkatteFUNN offers a 19% R&D cost tax deduction for eligible Norwegian companies. Businesses must keep accurate records, file annual accounts and generally retain records for at least five years. AS companies typically need an auditor and must approve and file annual accounts within six months of fiscal year-end, though some small firms may qualify for an audit exemption. - No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1422. Invest in Norway: Industrial cooperation service for obligors Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/service-offer-to-obligors-industrial-cooperation Sitemap last-modified: 2025-11-20T12:59:45Z - The page describes Innovation Norway as a government trade and investment promotion organisation that supports innovation and Norwegian industry with capital, expertise and networks. It offers guidance to Norwegian partner companies, market insight and help navigating the Norwegian business ecosystem. - The service is aimed at obligors seeking industrial cooperation in the defence sector. Innovation Norway says its presence in 28 international markets supports international collaboration and characterizes Norway’s foreign-investment support scheme as transparent and fair. Interested obligors are directed to the Defence Resource Group for details of available schemes. - Public contacts: Lars Gogstad, Investment Manager, Oslo (lars.gogstad@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 918 20 007); Gard Madsen, Director of Investment, Oslo (gard.madsen@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 909 37 833). - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1423. Invest in Norway: Site Finder Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/site-finder Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - The page introduces an interactive Site Finder for identifying possible Norwegian locations. It focuses on data centres, manufacturing, ocean-based sectors and energy-intensive industries, with filters for site size, power availability and industry and optional map layers for key infrastructure. - Users can request more detailed site information from Invest in Norway or contact a preferred location directly. The tool is hosted externally on ArcGIS Experience Builder: https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/a62eaf684ee14b4b8fbd007ea180a2af. - No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1424. Invest in Norway: Why Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/why-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-27T12:18:53Z - The page promotes Norway as a stable, digitally capable place to invest, citing renewable electricity (2023 mix: 89% hydropower and 9% wind), skilled workers (said to rank in IMD's talent top 10 since 2020), strong infrastructure and economy, and quality-of-life indicators. It cites Norway as fourth in Europe in the World Bank's 2020 Ease of Doing Business ranking and second globally in the Human Development Index. It also points to international scientific collaboration and above-basic digital skills in the 2025 European Innovation Scoreboard. - Its 10 stated country facts are: population about 5.5 million; area 384,483 km²; capital Oslo; largest urban areas Oslo (1.1m), Bergen (270,000) and Stavanger/Sandnes (234,000); constitutional monarchy; currency NOK; an AAA credit rating (described as one of 11 countries with this rating); EEA/single-market participation; 55 airports, mostly small domestic airports; and more than 3,000 ports and quays. The page places Norway along the western Scandinavian Peninsula, bordering Sweden, Finland and Russia, with coastline on the North Atlantic. - Regional accordions describe North Norway (Nordland, Troms, Finnmark; fisheries, aquaculture, tourism); Western Norway (Rogaland, Vestland, Møre og Romsdal; oil and gas, shipping, aquaculture, tourism); Eastern Norway (Oslo, Akershus, Vestfold, Østfold, Buskerud, Telemark, Innlandet; health, technology, manufacturing, finance, agriculture); and Southern Norway (Agder; renewable energy, forestry, agriculture, tourism, technology). The page also characterises Norwegian business culture by flat hierarchies, equality, transparency, collaborative decisions, punctuality, direct communication, work-life balance and sustainability. - No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1425. Made in Norway origin label Source: https://businessnorway.com/made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-11T12:41:09Z - The page describes Made in Norway as a registered origin trademark administered by Innovation Norway for authentic Norwegian products and services. The overview says certification is based on origin, responsible business conduct and sustainability, and links to success stories and a registration guide. - The About tab says applicants must meet product/service origin rules; assess and manage risks to people, society and the environment; have ethical guidelines; and contribute to at least one UN Sustainable Development Goal without significant harm against the EU Taxonomy’s six environmental objectives. Origin rules vary by category: nutrition products require at least 80% of finished-product weight from Norway and an essential processing step in Norway; manufactured goods require at least 60% of manufacturing and raw-material costs to be Norwegian and an essential manufacturing step in Norway; services require at least 60% of development and delivery costs to be Norwegian; natural products must be entirely grown, extracted or bred in Norway. - The Articles tab lists success stories about certified companies and their products. The Registered companies tab presents an alphabetical directory of 157 listed entities, with links to Business Norway company pages or, for some entries, external company sites. The overview page links to four examples: Guidant Measurement Systems, Snekkern Norge, NorLense and Optronics Technology. - No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1426. Business Norway newsletter signup Source: https://businessnorway.com/newsletter Sitemap last-modified: 2025-12-19T09:14:50Z - The page is a newsletter subscription landing page headed “Sign up for the Business Norway newsletter!” It contains a signup section, but no field labels or additional offer details are exposed in the page’s accessible content. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1427. Global Growth France: Floating offshore wind collaboration Source: https://businessnorway.com/offshore-wind-global-growth-france Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - The page presents a Global Growth programme connecting French and Norwegian companies through workshops and market visits as France expands offshore wind, particularly floating wind. Participating companies shown are HMH, Imenco Corrosion, Origo Solutions, OSC, Offshore & Trawl Supply, Portunus Solutions, Uptime International and Wise Group (Automasjon og Data). - Linked solutions cover component exchange for turbine maintenance, SCADA for floating wind farms, offshore project visualization, high-tech fibre ropes for installation, AI-supported offshore logistics, environmental monitoring and helideck monitoring. The page says Norway is becoming a key player in the growing French floating-wind market and links to a related article. - Public contacts: Guillaume Bonnesoeur, Senior Business Developer for Offshore Wind, Innovation Norway, France (guillaume.bonnesoeur@innovationnorway.no; +33 784 897 962); Marc Rousselet, Senior Business Developer for Offshore Wind, Innovation Norway, France (marc.rousselet@innovationnorway.no; +33 667 898 520). - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1428. Business Norway privacy declaration Source: https://businessnorway.com/privacy-and-security-policy Sitemap last-modified: 2025-02-17T09:46:30Z - The policy identifies Innovation Norway as the administrator of BusinessNorway.com and controller for personal data it processes. It distinguishes Business Norway from third-party company sites linked from the site, whose privacy practices are governed by their own policies. An accompanying spreadsheet describes twelve processing purposes, data subjects, data categories and legal bases, disclosures and transfers to third countries. - The policy lists GDPR rights to information, access, rectification, erasure, restriction, data portability, complaint and objection. It says social platforms control their own processing when users interact with them; Innovation Norway also records website visits, email interactions and event registrations to tailor and improve services. - Cookies and other identifiers may be combined with personal data for service experience, identity verification and relevant communications. The policy says use information is shared with social-media, advertising and analytics partners. It also notes Innovation Norway’s duties under Norwegian archive and freedom-of-information laws, which may require longer retention and disclosure. - Listed Innovation Norway contact details: Grev Wedels plass 9, 0151 Oslo; PO Box 448 Sentrum, 0104 Oslo; +47 22 00 25 00; organisation number 986 399 445. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1429. Business Norway reports index Source: https://businessnorway.com/reports Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-05T11:44:04Z - The index presents three downloadable or accessible reports: “Perceptions of Norway 2025” on international media presence, nation brand and global competitiveness; “Perceptions of Norway 2024” on the same themes; and “Unlocking offshore wind potential,” an analysis of North Sea Basin opportunities, challenges and sustainable-growth strategies. Links lead to the 2025 executive summary and the full 2024 and offshore-wind reports. - No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1430. Report: Unlocking North Sea Basin offshore wind potential Source: https://businessnorway.com/reports/offshore-wind-download-north-sea-basin-study Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Innovation Norway commissioned Royal HaskoningDHV to analyse offshore-wind opportunities and constraints in the North Sea Basin. The page offers a report download and highlights five findings: basin-wide port space should reach at least 1,500 hectares by 2030, requiring roughly 700 hectares of expansion; the 2029–30 peak could require a further 450 hectares; and specialised multi-port cooperation can distribute work more efficiently than concentrating it in one port. - Norway is presented as able to relieve development pressure through its port network and offshore expertise; the page says Norwegian operators hold over 17% of the vessel market. It identifies floating-wind supply opportunities in dynamic cables, anchors, moorings and floater structures, drawing on maritime and shipyard capacity. The report page estimates the Norwegian offshore-wind sector could create over 10,000 jobs annually, with a need for skilled engineers and project managers. - The page links to the broader Norwegian offshore-wind industry overview and reports that Norway has a full value chain spanning EPCI, HSE, risk management, vessels, cables and mooring systems. - No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1431. Report: Perceptions of Norway 2024 Source: https://businessnorway.com/reports/perception-of-norway-2024 Sitemap last-modified: 2026-07-20T07:47:36Z - Innovation Norway’s report covers Norway’s international media, reputation and competitiveness in 2024. It says Norway ranked 12th in the Nation Brands Index. Coverage centred on politics, sport and royal-family events, especially in the US, Germany, Sweden and Denmark; topics included Ukraine, humanitarian aid, gas supply, renewables and Palestine. Most coverage was neutral. - Norway scored well on governance, sustainability, quality of life, human development and inclusion, while export diversification beyond oil and gas, trade, product recognition and cultural influence were weaker. Its reputation improved most for perceptions of people and tourism; G7 perceptions were more favourable than BRICS. Products and services were seen as high quality but costly. - Suggested actions for exporters: position clearly, understand Norway associations in target markets, connect them to customer choice and communicate them. The page shows rankings last updated 27 February 2026: Nation Brands Index 2025, 11th of 50; World Competitiveness Ranking, 12th of 69; World Talent Ranking 2025, 15th of 67. A report download is offered. - No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1432. Report: Perceptions of Norway 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/reports/perceptions-of-norway-2025 Sitemap last-modified: 2026-07-20T07:42:52Z - Innovation Norway’s report reviews Norway’s international media presence, national reputation and competitiveness. It says Norway remained widely associated with transparency, sound governance, sustainability, peace and quality of life, all of which can support Norwegian companies abroad. Total media coverage dipped slightly, but high-impact stories increased. Coverage focused on energy, shipping, defence, seafood and geopolitics; social-media engagement rose around travel, nature, the Nobel Peace Prize and popular culture. The overall media image was neutral to moderately positive. - Norway rose to 11th in the 2025 Anholt Nation Brands Index. Awareness remains low in some regions, but people familiar with the country tend to view it favourably. Norwegian products and services are associated with quality and responsibility, though often considered expensive. Anholt & Co founder Simon Anholt says the index views Norway as a key responsible power. - The report describes strengths in governance, sustainability, inclusion and quality of life, with positive perceptions of education, research and talent attraction. It identifies export diversification, commercial visibility and cultural influence as continuing weaknesses; Norway remains strongly associated with energy, so companies should build recognition for solutions beyond oil and gas. - Recommended exporter actions are to define export and employer-brand positioning, understand associations in target markets, connect those associations to customer decision factors, and communicate them actively. The page says effective use of Norwegian origin can help win export business and attract talent. - Rankings shown on the page, each last updated 27 February 2026: Nation Brands Index 2025, 11th of 50; World Competitiveness Ranking, 12th of 69; World Talent Ranking 2025, 15th of 67. A Norwegian-language report link and a Made in Norway label overview are provided. The label is described as a registered trademark for authentically Norwegian products and services, intended to build on positive perceptions and improve international competitiveness. - No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1433. Norwegian sustainable solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T12:09:17Z - The page introduces Norwegian innovation across clean energy, aquaculture, technology, health and design. It lists 514 searchable solutions and category counts: offshore wind 68, maritime 106, health and life science 43, manufacturing and design 12, aquaculture and fisheries 59, battery 66, digital infrastructure 10, energy 192, hydrogen 20, technology 127, and agritech and food production 44. The shown counts overlap because a solution may be assigned to more than one category. - The first page lists 12 solution profiles: emission-free sightseeing boats from Brødrene Aa; hydrogen fast ferries from Brødrene Aa; eye and neurological diagnostics by Bulbitech; accessible and secure data visualisation by Highcharts; grid support from PSW Power & Automation; offshore wind installation by Fred. Olsen Windcarrier; electric boats by Evoy; floating-wind mooring by Honeymooring; Equinor’s floating-wind development; grid-balancing EV charging by Easee; turbine fatigue monitoring by Light Structures; and autonomous-ship logistics by Massterly. - No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1434. 4Subsea provides decision support for offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/4subsea-decision-support-for-offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 29 June 2022 and updated 30 September 2026. 4Subsea’s SMS Guard sensors monitor floating and fixed-bottom wind-turbine structures, towers and seabed support. Retrofittable units can be used in existing and new projects. The company’s 4insight Offshore Wind software combines sensor readings with weather and other inputs to give live integrity monitoring of structural loads and movement; data is available through an open API. - The page describes offshore corrosion, harsh conditions and movement, load or temperature extremes as sources of failure risk. Maintenance is costly because equipment may fail before or last beyond its planned replacement date. Sensor data and digital twins can help operators detect anomalies, predict problems, plan repairs or replacement, reduce downtime and production losses, extend asset life, lower costs and inform future turbine designs. - The page cites a historical market estimate of offshore wind growing from USD 27 billion in 2017 to USD 55 billion by 2022, and says digitalisation is expected to grow as operators catch up with other energy sectors. It notes 4Subsea previously delivered digital-twin decision support in oil and gas. The solution is linked to UN Sustainable Development Goal 7, affordable and clean energy. - Public contact: Ina Ellingsen, Digital Marketing Manager, ina.ellingsen@4subsea.com. Company: 4SUBSEA AS, Hagaløkkveien 26, 1383 Asker, Norway; 4subsea.com. Phone control is present but the number is hidden until expanded. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1435. 7Analytics FloodCube Planning prevents flood damage Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/7analytics-floodcube-prevents-climate-induced-flood-damage-with-unparalleled-results Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-23T16:05:57Z - Published 20 March 2023 and updated 23 September 2026. FloodCube Planning models stormwater runoff to help prevent flood damage during heavy rain. Co-founder and CCO Jonas Aas Torland says it can reduce damage by up to 90%. The page frames growing urban populations, paved surfaces and climate-driven severe weather as increasing flood-control challenges. - The tool combines machine learning, AI and automation with topography, climate, infrastructure and land-use data to predict where surface water flows now and in future. It updates its underlying data to reflect terrain changes such as new housing. The page says it produces runoff analysis 50% faster than workflows requiring multiple programs and manual calculations, allowing planners to account for water early in development projects. - Claimed benefits include reducing injuries, deaths, economic and infrastructure losses; identifying safer flood routes; avoiding landslides and protecting biodiversity from contaminated water; and reducing emissions by preventing rebuilding and repairs. Potential buyers include planners, developers, engineers, architects and government specialists. The product is in use in Norway and has received innovation awards. - 7Analytics reports a US-market deal with a global energy company. Related products include FloodCube Realtime, which provides hourly flood-risk modelling for the next 12–72 hours, and InzureFlood for insurance and financial services. The page connects the solution to UN goals 6, 11 and 13. - Public contact: Jonas Torland, co-founder and CCO, jt@7analytics.no. Company: 7ANALYTICS AS, Oslo Science Park, Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; 7analytics.ai. Phone control is present but the number is hidden until expanded. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1436. FloodCube Realtime monitors flood risk 24/7 Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/7analytics-floodcube-realtime-monitors-flood-risk-24-7 Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-23T16:04:48Z - Published 9 September 2023 and updated 23 September 2026. FloodCube Realtime uses weather data and AI to predict flooding 12–72 hours ahead and turn forecasts into actions. Co-founder and CCO Jonas Aas Torland calls its precision a world first. Businesses can protect operations or reroute staff and supplies; municipalities can protect residents and infrastructure; homeowners can estimate water accumulation at their property. - The page cites increasing frequency of formerly rare floods, USD 850 billion in US flood damage since 2000, and a cited projection of a further 26% increase by 2050. It says FloodCube can reduce flood damage by up to 90%, helping prevent deaths, injuries, financial losses, housing and infrastructure damage, environmental harm and emissions from rebuilding. - 7Analytics says it built a Nordic platform and is expanding abroad, especially in the US, targeting large organisations with physical assets in flood-prone urban areas. In May 2023 it partnered with Norwegian weather-information company StormGeo and TotalEnergies in Houston to provide continuous flood-risk monitoring. Related products are InzureFlood for insurance/financial services and FloodCube Planning for longer-term development and urban planning. The page links the solution to UN goals 6, 11 and 13. - Public contact: Jonas Torland, co-founder and CCO, jt@7analytics.no. Company: 7ANALYTICS AS, Oslo Science Park, Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; 7analytics.ai. Phone control is present but the number is hidden until expanded. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1437. 7Sense irrigation sensors reduce water loss on farms Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/7sense-irrigation-sensors-reduce-water-loss-on-farms Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 2 March 2023 and updated 28 September 2026. 7Sense’s wireless irrigation sensor retrofits to many existing farm systems and uses non-intrusive flow detection to identify water loss and alert farmers. Satellite positioning tracks sprinkler-cart location, speed and estimated completion time; information and configurable alerts go to a mobile device. - The page says irrigation is labour-intensive and component failures can waste water and damage fields and crops. Agriculture uses about 70% of freshwater worldwide. 7Sense presents its system as a way to reduce water loss, avoid crop flooding, cut overnight manual checks and free farm workers for other tasks. It can modernise existing equipment rather than require replacement and is operated with a single button. - The company says the market is global and claims no other system then on the market could detect flow non-intrusively. Founded in 2012 as a spin-off, 7Sense also makes monitoring and sensor products for food storage, construction and offices. The page links the solution to UN goals 2, 6 and 12. - Public contact: Max J. Tangen, CEO, max.tangen@7sense.no. Company: 7SENSE AGRITECH AS, Moloveien 14, 3187 Horten, Norway; 7sense.no/en. Phone control is present but the number is hidden until expanded. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1438. ABB designs an emission-free fish farm Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/abb-designs-world-s-first-emission-free-fish-farm Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 23 November 2022 and updated 21 September 2026. ABB Norway’s design supplies shore-grid power throughout sea-based fish farms, including to the pens, electric workboats and energy-intensive equipment such as net cleaners. Renewable electricity can make operations zero-emission. The page says ABB’s design was the first fully electric fish farm solution; ABB worked with Bellona and salmon producer Bremnes Seashore on a zero-emission Norwegian fish farm opened in 2020. - The page says many farms rely on diesel generators that create air pollution, noise, vibration and spill risks. ABB says electrification can remove fossil fuels from routine operations, improve working and shoreline conditions, reduce maintenance and fuel costs, and support sustainability targets. The solution can be tailored to local energy mixes and conditions. - Citing FAO projections, the page says aquaculture production could reach 109 million metric tons by 2030, 32% above 2018. It reports interest from fish farmers in Scotland and Chile, and plans for expansion in Norway and abroad. The page links the solution to UN goals 8, 9 and 14. - Public contact: Lars Wasa Andersen, Segment Manager Aquaculture, lars.andersen@akersolutions.com. Company: ABB AS, Bygg M, Snarøyveien 30, 1360 Fornebu, Norway; new.abb.com/no. Phone control is present but the number is hidden until expanded. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1439. AD Navigation offers piloting assistance for large vessels Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ad-navigation-piloting-assistance-for-navigating-and-docking-large-vessels Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 18 October 2022 and updated 21 September 2026. AD Navigation’s Portable Pilot Unit (PPU) is a compact, rugged decision-support system for vessels manoeuvring in confined waters. It receives GPS, GLONASS, Galileo and BeiDou signals and displays a vessel’s live position and movement on a laptop or tablet, helping pilots steer and dock precisely, including in zero visibility. - The page says larger ships must use ageing port infrastructure, so narrow-channel navigation and docking can take hours, burning fuel and producing CO₂. Difficult manoeuvres can damage ships or ports and raise oil-spill risk. The PPU is said to reduce risk, time, fuel use and emissions; the page’s overview estimates fuel/time savings up to 10%. - Target users include ports, pilots, shipping companies, coast guards and navies. AD Navigation says it introduced its first functional PPU in 2005, its first wireless model in 2012, and the compact XR2 in 2019; it has delivered more than 200 systems worldwide, including to Norwegian, Swedish and US navies. Founded in 2002, the company’s headquarters near Tønsberg include development and live-testing labs. The page links to UN goal 9. - Public contact: Morten Charles Lans, Sales & Marketing Director, morten@adnav.com. Company: AD NAVIGATION AS, Semsbyveien 124, 3170 Sem, Norway; adnav.com. Phone control is present but the number is hidden until expanded. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1440. AgriSenze nitrate biosensor ends toxic overfertilisation Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/agrisenze-nitrate-biosensor-ends-toxic-overfertilisation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 4 October 2023 and updated 23 March 2026. AgriSenze, a Zimmer & Peacock spin-off, developed a soil nitrate biosensor intended to give farmers precise, actionable fertiliser guidance. Its CEO Even Zimmer says the sensor can help farmers apply the optimal amount instead of estimating need from weather data. - The page explains that excess nitrates from fertiliser can contaminate water and cause eutrophication. Reliable soil measurements could reduce fertiliser use and cost; AgriSenze estimates farmers could save 30–50% on fertiliser. It says the technology can also reduce environmental impact, improve water quality and lower public cleanup costs, cited at EUR 70–320 billion annually in Europe. - The page reports a global biosensor market value of USD 26.8 billion in 2022, projected to USD 49.8 billion by 2030. It says parent company Zimmer & Peacock had developed 35 biosensors and also works on wearable health sensors. Links the product to UN goals 2, 6, 12 and 14. - Public contact: Even Zimmer, CEO, evenzimmer@zimmerpeacock.com. Company: AGRISENZE AS, Nedre vei 8, 3183 Horten, Norway; zimmerpeacock.com. Phone control is present but the number is hidden until expanded. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1441. Agritech and food production solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/agritech-and-food-production Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - The category page lists 44 agritech and food-production solution profiles. Its first 12 are: Arda Energy’s biogas-to-hydrogen and CO₂ systems; Nordic Unmanned’s Staaker hydrogen drone; Aurora Spirit Distillery’s sustainable spirits; 7Sense’s irrigation sensors; Surfact’s cold-chain monitoring; Norilia’s hydrolysed poultry proteins; MyFoodOffice food-waste tools for bakeries; SpermVital dairy-herd insemination; Avisomo vertical-farming systems; Keep-it shelf-life indicators; Intravision vertical farming; and NUAS fish by-product oil and protein extraction. - It links to the broader Agritech and food production industry page. No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1442. AION facilitates a circular economy for industrial plastics Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aion-facilitates-a-circular-economy-for-industrial-plastics Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 19 December 2022 and updated 23 March 2026. AION offers “Circularity as a Service” to large plastic users: reusable products such as pallets, bins, trays and baskets, plus collection, shredding, reprocessing and a digital traceability platform called AION LOOP. The platform tracks and analyses materials and supports supply-chain optimisation and ESG reporting. - The page says only about 10% of the 7 billion metric tons of plastic waste generated to date has been recycled. AION works across sourcing, design, production, logistics and impact analysis to set up closed-loop systems within customers’ operations, reducing virgin plastic use, waste and emissions. It listed targets to replace 7,500 tonnes of virgin plastic and avoid 15,000 tonnes of CO₂ by 2023; these are framed as historical targets, with no achievement status supplied. - The page cites a USD 4.5 trillion circular-economy market by 2030 and says customer and regulatory expectations are driving adoption. It names McDonald’s restaurants in Denmark, Norway and Sweden and Norwegian supermarket chain MENY as customers, and says AION planned Nordic, UK and US expansion, with opportunities in aquaculture and grocery retail. AION was established in 2020 by Aker BioMarine. Links to UN goals 9 and 12. - Public contact: Tormod Sandstø, Communications Director, tormod.sandsto@akerbiomarine.com. Company: AION AS, Widerøeveien 5, 1360 Fornebu, Norway; aion.eco. Phone control is present but the number is hidden until expanded. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1443. Airthings indoor air quality sensors make buildings smarter and greener Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/airthings-indoor-air-quality-sensors-make-buildings-smarter-and-greener Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 2 December 2022 and updated 23 March 2026. Airthings for Business supplies battery-powered indoor-air sensors for non-residential buildings. It tracks eight measures—CO₂, humidity, temperature, radon, volatile organic compounds, pressure, occupancy and relative light—and offers calculated mould and virus-risk indicators. Data can drive heating, ventilation and lighting based on air quality and occupancy. - The sensors connect to building-management systems through an open API. A dashboard supports data review, comparison, export, alerts, analytics and reports. The page says building operators often lack room-level usage data and rely on fixed schedules; sensor-driven control can improve air quality while reducing unnecessary ventilation, energy use, emissions and costs. - The page cites EU buildings as responsible for 40% of energy use and 36% of greenhouse gas emissions, with around three-quarters considered inefficient. It points to a large market in existing non-residential buildings in Europe and the US. Airthings was founded in 2008 by CERN scientists and launched its commercial-building sensors in 2018; it reports customers in Europe and the US. Links to UN goals 3 and 11. - Public contact: Andreas Schaathun, Sales Director for Central Europe, andreas.schaathun@airthings.com. Company: AIRTHINGS ASA, Wergelandsveien 7, 0167 Oslo, Norway; airthings.com. Phone control is present but the number is hidden until expanded. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1444. Aiwell Water increases drainage capacity to prevent urban flooding Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aiwell-water-increases-drainage-capacity-to-prevent-urban-flooding Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 2 December 2022 and updated 21 September 2026. Aiwell Water’s mechanical siphonic drain system switches from gravity drainage to airless siphonic flow when pipes approach overflow. It can retrofit existing drainage networks without power or street excavation. The page claims at least 40% more flow on flat terrain and up to 200% or more as slope increases; in a Norwegian pilot, stormwater capacity doubled and costs were 65% lower than excavation and replacement. - The solution addresses heavier rainfall and urban runoff that can exceed drainage capacity. It can be used in existing systems or designed into new streets, which may serve as emergency floodways. The company says siphonic flow also self-cleans pipes. It envisions wastewater/surface-water separation as another use. - The page cites European flood costs rising from about USD 5.6 billion to USD 29 billion by 2050 and describes the product as relevant to flood-prone cities. Aiwell Water says its technology is patented in the US and EU and seeks customers, engineers, investors or partners for further development and international expansion. The listing marks availability as “Soon available.” Links to UN goals 6, 11 and 15. - Public contact: Kristina Wood, Special Consultant for English-language information, Kristina@aiwellwater.no. Company: AIWELL WATER AS, Borgeskogen 6, 3160 Stokke, Norway; aiwellwater.no. Phone control is present but the number is hidden until expanded. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1445. Aker BioMarine harnesses the nutritional power of krill Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aker-biomarine-harnesses-the-nutritional-power-of-krill Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 5 June 2024 and updated 23 March 2026. Aker BioMarine harvests Antarctic krill and develops krill ingredients for aquaculture feed, animal feed and human supplements. The company handles the chain from harvesting through product development and krill-oil production. Its lines include QRILL Aqua, QRILL Pet and SUPERBA Krill, which provides omega-3 fatty acids and other nutrients. - The page presents krill as a renewable source of protein and omega-3 for food security and says the fishery takes less than 1% of krill from any given area. It reports Marine Stewardship Council certification and an “A” rating from Sustainable Fisheries Partnership. A solar-powered, sensor-equipped unmanned surface vessel from Maritime Robotics scouts for krill and supports research/population mapping; the company says it uses 99% less fuel than a large fishing boat. - The Antarctic krill market is cited at USD 1.6 billion in 2023 and projected to reach USD 4.8 billion by 2033. Aker says its customers include major feed companies worldwide, with aquaculture taking the largest volume share, and it also sees demand for krill oil. The company received Norway’s Export Award in 2024. Links to UN goals 2, 12 and 14. - Public contact: Tormod Sandstø, Communications Director, tormod.sandsto@akerbiomarine.com. Company: AKER BIOMARINE ASA, Oksenøyveien 10, 1327 Lysaker, Norway; akerbiomarine.com. Phone control is present but the number is hidden until expanded. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1446. Aker Solutions’ aquaculture systems enable offshore production Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aker-solutions-aquaculture-systems-enable-sustainable-offshore-production Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-24T15:33:09Z - Published 24 April 2026. Aker Solutions presents two offshore-engineered aquaculture systems built for rough ocean conditions and industrial production. The semisubmersible Ocean Cage has a double net barrier, remote monitoring and control, and a scalable structure for heavy seas. The Closed Cage uses controlled deepwater intakes, stable temperature, managed water flow and automated early warnings; its membrane enclosure improves discharge control and protects fish against biological threats. - The company says these systems draw on offshore engineering expertise and are designed for transport, installation, mooring and site-specific adaptation. It uses in-house computational fluid dynamics to verify cage conditions. The stated goals are improved fish welfare, lower mortality, reliable production and reduced environmental/energy impacts amid risks including sea lice, jellyfish and warming waters. - The page cites forecasts of aquaculture output exceeding 100 million tonnes in 2027 and reaching 111 million tonnes in 2032, 17% growth. It identifies Norway, Europe, North America and Asia-Pacific as target markets, and links to case studies and UN goals 2, 12 and 14. - Public contact: Kristoffer Kjellså Jakobsen, Head of Technology, Aquaculture, kristoffer.jakobsen@akersolutions.com. Company: Aker Solutions, Oksenøyveien 8, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; akersolutions.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1447. Aker Solutions’ floating wind foundations accelerate offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aker-solutions-floating-wind-foundations-accelerate-global-offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 10 March 2026 and updated 23 March 2026. Aker Solutions offers three floating foundations designed for harsh offshore sites and turbines of 15 MW or larger: YFloat, a steel semisubmersible intended for prefabrication and local assembly; CONFloat-Omega, a circular concrete floater with a central moonpool; and CONFloat-7C, a seven-cell concrete structure based on CONDEEP experience. All use sealed passive ballast and aim to simplify production and operations. - The page says deep-water wind projects face fabrication and installation costs, fatigue issues and constrained supply chains. The foundations are intended for serial fabrication, reduced material use, lower maintenance, robust performance and long asset life. Steel or concrete options can suit local ports, yards and environmental requirements. The Windstaller Alliance adds transport and installation for turbine floaters, moorings and inter-array cables. - The products are marked available worldwide. The page points to expected demand in Europe and Asia as developers move into deeper water and links to case studies and UN goals 7, 9 and 12. - Public contact: Neil Wilkinson, Senior Manager – Business Development, BD Floating & Foundations, Neil.Wilkinson@akersolutions.com. Company: Aker Solutions, Oksenøyveien 8, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; akersolutions.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1448. Alpha Energy’s micro power plant delivers clean energy and water Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/alpha-energy-micro-power-plant-delivers-clean-energy-and-water Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-24T09:52:20Z - Published 24 June 2026. Alpha Energy offers a portable micro hydropower plant for remote communities and disaster response. It uses turbines and ejectors near water sources, can be preinstalled in a 20-foot container and brought into operation within days. A companion purification unit uses ozone, filtration and reverse osmosis, powered by the turbine; the plant can also run on solar and other energy sources. - The page frames electricity and safe drinking water access as major needs, especially in rural sub-Saharan Africa. It says the system can produce about 44,000 kWh annually, has few moving parts and low maintenance, and is suitable for maritime cooling/firewater, district heating, food processing and land-based fish farms where pressurised fluid flow is available. Installations are EX-certified where required; the technology has been tested in maritime applications. - Alpha Energy, founded in 2015, cites a USD 26 billion small-scale renewable-energy market projection for 2025. The page links the solution to UN goals 6, 7 and 9. - Public contact: Tom Jensen, Owner, info@alphaenergy.no. Company: ALPHA ENERGY AS, Kaffijordet 14, 4818 Færvik, Norway; alphaenergy.no. Phone control is present but the number is hidden until expanded. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1449. Alva Industries produces coreless electric motors for UAVs Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/alva-industries-produces-coreless-electric-motors-for-uavs Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 22 March 2023 and updated 30 September 2026. Alva’s Aero-Series motors use ironless stators for larger unmanned aircraft. The company’s patented FiberPrinting process combines copper wire and structural fibres, replacing traditionally costly manual production with a customisable, scalable method. Alva says the lighter, more efficient motors can provide up to 20% more airtime and greater payload capacity. - UAV makers can tune motor properties to specific applications, potentially replacing crop-dusting aircraft or helicopters used for power-line inspection. The page says the stator technology could also reduce wind-turbine weight. It describes commercial deliveries as underway and notes older goals to partner with drone makers in Europe and North America; the historical market estimate and 2020 target timing on the page may be outdated. - The page links the solution to UN goal 9. - Public contact: Knut Nielsen, co-founder, knut@alvaindustries.com. Company: ALVA INDUSTRIES AS, Fossegrenda 1E, 7038 Trondheim, Norway; alvaindustries.com. Phone control is present but the number is hidden until expanded. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1450. amina’s EV charger makes driving electric effortless Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/amina-ev-charger-makes-driving-electric-effortless Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 13 February 2023 and updated 30 September 2026. amina sells a compact, hardware-only home EV charger designed to keep use simple and costs down. It has no dedicated app; drivers can schedule charging through an app from their electricity provider or car maker. The company says it meets government safety requirements and aims to make EV charging accessible to people with limited technical experience. - The page argues that conventional chargers can be unnecessarily complex and expensive. amina’s approach focuses the company on hardware and lets energy providers, charge-point operators and e-mobility services provide software. The company sells through wholesalers, energy businesses and retailers, with the Nordics and Benelux identified as focus markets and wider Europe as an expansion area. - The page cites an EU policy to end sales of new petrol and diesel cars from 2035 and says this will drive demand for more than 65 million charge points. It reports a USD 7.5 million sales precommitment at launch; other expansion dates and forecasts on the page refer to 2023–24 and may be outdated. Links to UN goals 3 and 11. - Public contact: Ferdinand Solberg, Business Developer, ferdinand@aminacharging.com. Company: AMINA CHARGING AS, Grenseveien 21, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; aminacharging.com. Phone control is present but the number is hidden until expanded. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1451. AMOF-Fjell fishmeal plant turns trawler waste into fish products Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/amof-fjell-fishmeal-plant-turns-trawler-waste-into-profitable-fish-products Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 November 2022 and updated 21 September 2026. AMOF-Fjell designs compact onboard processing plants that turn fish heads, tails, viscera, offcuts and non-commercial catch into fishmeal and fish oil. The continuous line includes a cooker, press, separator, dryer and meal handling system and can be custom-built for new or existing trawlers. It typically processes 50–250 tonnes per day; processing within one to two hours of catch and heat treatment helps maintain product quality and remove bacteria. - The page says one-third of caught fish is dumped or spoils before consumption. Reusing the material can add revenue, reduce disposal and pollution, and supply marine protein and nutrients. Waste heat from propulsion engines powers the process, reducing fuel use and operating costs. The page gives indicative European prices of about EUR 1/kg for fishmeal and EUR 2/litre for fish oil. - Plants are installed on vessels in Canada, the Faroe Islands, New Zealand, Norway and Russia. The company also delivered a crab-meal plant to NutriShell in 2021; its wider work includes wastewater evaporation and sludge-treatment plants. It cites a projected USD 2.8 billion fish-oil market by 2027 and links to UN goals 2, 9 and 14. - Public contact: Ørjan Jansen, Project Manager, oja@amof-fjell.com. Company: AMOF - FJELL PROCESS TECHNOLOGY AS, Trollhaugmyra 15, 5353 Straume, Norway; amof-fjell.com. Phone control is present but the number is hidden until expanded. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1452. AMOF-Fjell makes wastewater evaporate into thin air Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/amof-fjell-makes-wastewater-evaporate-into-thin-air Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 15 December 2022 and updated 21 September 2026. AMOF-Fjell’s custom industrial wastewater plant evaporates contaminated water from waste-oil collection, offshore oil and shipping, and land-based industry. It can reduce a 5,000 kg input stream by almost 93%. Vapour is condensed and passed through a biofilter before discharge; solids can be refined into products such as lubricating oil or disposed of under regulations. - The page says untreated wastewater is a widespread pollution problem and industrial streams may contain hydrocarbons and heavy metals. By reducing liquid volume, the system cuts transport needs and treatment costs. It can use waste heat from nearby industries, reducing or eliminating external energy needs while helping those sites cool their waste streams. Re-refining waste oil returns material to the value chain. - The market page cites an USD 18 billion industrial wastewater treatment market forecast for 2028 and identifies hospitals as a potential segment because of antibiotics and contrast-agent pollution. AMOF-Fjell also makes fishmeal and sludge plants. Links to UN goals 9, 12, 14 and 15. - Public contact: Ørjan Jansen, Project Manager, oja@amof-fjell.com, +47 917 80 866. Company: AMOF - FJELL PROCESS TECHNOLOGY AS, Trollhaugmyra 15, 5353 Straume, Norway; amof-fjell.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1453. Anda Power Solutions deliver reliable power for critical operations Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/anda-power-solutions-deliver-reliable-power-for-critical-operations Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 10 March 2026 and updated 23 March 2026. Anda Power Solutions is a portfolio of AC, DC and three-phase uninterruptible power systems, batteries and tailored configurations for land and maritime installations. It supplies continuous power to safety, navigation, communications and automation systems, with compact construction, remote monitoring and long service life for harsh environments. - The page says even brief outages can create safety risks, downtime and equipment damage. Target sectors include maritime, offshore, aquaculture, data centres, utilities and public infrastructure across Europe, North America and Asia. The stated benefits are stable uptime, lower operational risk, less maintenance and reduced resource use over time. Links to case studies and UN goals 7 and 9. - Public contact: Erik Vestad Røst, Marketing Manager, erik@anda.no, +47 900 36 606. Company: ANDA-OLSEN AS, Breivika Industriveg 75, 6019 Ålesund, Norway; anda.no/no/en. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1454. Antec Biogas plants improve biogas production Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/antec-biogas-plants-are-a-game-changer-for-biogas-production Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 23 March 2023 and updated 21 September 2026. Antec Biogas uses biofilm and plug-flow fermentation to extract more biogas from the same biomass in roughly one-third the time of conventional reactors. Modular reactors can be grouped into larger plants and sized for about 1,500 to over 100,000 tonnes of biomass annually. - The page presents the technology as a way to turn household, farm, industrial and sewage waste into locally produced clean energy at competitive cost. It describes a Prestseter agricultural-school installation sized for 3,000 tonnes of manure and farm vegetable waste. Potential users include wastewater plants, municipalities, manufacturers and farmers. - Antec was established in 2014 and won SINTEF’s Green Energy Innovation Award in 2016. The page’s statement about plants planned in Norway refers to 2019 and is historical. It links the technology to UN goals 7, 9 and 11. - Public contact: Egil Andersen, Managing Director, egil.andersen@antecbiogas.com, +47 970 57 740. Company: ANTEC BIOGAS AS, Olaf Helsets vei 5, 0694 Oslo, Norway; antecbiogas.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1455. Anteo’s app monitors fish welfare during delousing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/anteo-app-monitors-fish-welfare-during-delousing Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 November 2022 and updated 21 September 2026. Anteo’s FishCtrl app digitally counts sea lice, records fish injuries and deformities, collects data automatically and monitors welfare in real time during mechanical delousing. The digital log follows FISHWELL welfare indicators and can export data to aquaculture operating and business-intelligence systems. - Delousing itself can stress and injure fish, while sea lice affect farmed and wild salmon. FishCtrl is intended to give operators faster feedback, support decisions during treatment and lower the risk of injury, infection and mortality. Anteo was developing features to compare welfare before and after delousing and refine operations. The page links to UN goals 2, 12 and 14. - The same page also contains a separate Ecotone section on seabed mapping: continuously updated maps allow counting of species and fauna beneath farms, early detection of environmental changes and operational/reporting support. It describes Ecotone, founded in 2010 from NTNU research, as a sole supplier with patents in 15 countries and joint development with aquaculture and petroleum companies. - Public contact for the Anteo profile: Sverre Marvik, CEO, sverre@anteo.no, +47 952 84 007. Company: ANTEO AS, Industrivegen 12, 7900 Rørvik, Norway; anteo.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1456. Applied Autonomy deploys autonomous vehicles in urban areas Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/applied-autonomy-deploys-autonomous-vehicles-in-urban-areas Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 23 March 2023 and updated 30 September 2026. Applied Autonomy advises transport operators on autonomous fleets through training, testing, demonstrations and implementation support. Its network technology shares road, weather, detour and traffic data so vehicles can operate more efficiently. It can also support dynamic road pricing to encourage ride-sharing and public transit. - The page says cities and operators often lack expertise in designing fleet infrastructure. Applied Autonomy offers cost, risk and regulatory guidance and tests real-world safety and performance. A 50-passenger self-driving bus began a two-year Stavanger trial in May 2022 with Vy and Kolumbus; the bus was built by Karsan, using ADASTEC vehicle AI/sensors and Applied Autonomy monitoring. During testing, a safety driver remained onboard, with a future goal of remote supervision across multiple buses. - Founded in 2017, the company is described as having 11 staff with logistics, communications, autonomy, architecture, cloud transport and AI expertise. The listing connects the work to UN goals 3, 9 and 11. The trial dates and staff figure may have changed since publication. - Public contact: Olav Madland, CEO, olav.madland@appliedautonomy.no, +47 464 46 900. Company: APPLIED AUTONOMY AS, Kirkegårdsveien 45, 3616 Kongsberg, Norway; appliedautonomy.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1457. Aqua Robotics enables safer, healthier fish farms with autonomous net cleaning Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aqua-robotics-safer-and-healthier-fish-farms-with-autonomous-net-cleaning Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 7 July 2022 and updated 21 September 2026. Aqua Robotics’ battery-powered HALO-Robot autonomously cleans fish-farm nets. A unit travels around the cage top while attached brushes move down the net’s inner and outer surfaces; the system operates continuously and charges itself. It is supplied with software, service and maintenance. - Biofouling can restrict oxygen, promote parasites and disease, and kill fish. The page contrasts HALO with copper-oxide coatings and high-pressure cleaning, which can pollute ecosystems, stress fish, reduce appetite, damage nets, raise escape risk and require diesel vessels. HALO is said to use 98% less energy than mechanical cleaning and reduce about 30 tonnes of CO₂ per pen annually, with no copper release and little staff attention. It is sold as a pay-per-service offering at a cost comparable to conventional cleaning. - The company says the system is in use at several large Norwegian farms and links the product to UN goals 2, 9 and 14. - Public contact: Knut Molaug, CEO, knut.molaug@aquarobotics.no, +47 901 39 522. Company: AQUA ROBOTICS AS, Nordlysvegen 4, 4340 Bryne, Norway; aquarobotics.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1458. Aquabyte empowers fish farmers with data-driven insights Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aquabyte-empowers-fish-farmers-with-data-driven-insights Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 10 March 2025 and updated 23 March 2026. Aquabyte combines underwater cameras, sensors, optional winches, machine learning and AI with an online portal. Cameras in sea pens and land tanks capture more than one million fish images daily; analysis estimates sea-lice counts, fish weight, welfare and behaviour without disturbing the fish. The company says earlier insight helps farmers act proactively across the production cycle. - The page positions the system as a decision tool for improving fish welfare, lowering mortality and making production more sustainable and efficient. Aquabyte serves global aquaculture markets and reports headquarters in Bergen, with offices in San Francisco and Puerto Varas. It cites the global aquaculture market at USD 310.6 billion in 2024, forecasting 5.1% annual growth through 2030. - The page includes a customer testimonial from Ketil Rykhus of Sinkaberg about using system data to understand events, identify improvements, optimise operations and prevent recurrence. Three linked case studies cover AI decision support using more than a million daily images, reducing winter wounds, and fewer treatments through automated lice counting. Links to UN goal 2. - Public contact: Ole-Vidar Andersland, Marketing & Communications Manager, olvevidar@aquabyte.ai, +47 959 97 250. Company: AQUABYTE AS, Damsgårdsveien 163B, 5160 Laksevåg, Norway; aquabyte.ai. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1459. Aquaculture and fisheries solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aquaculture-and-fisheries Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - The category page lists 59 aquaculture and fisheries solution profiles. Its first 12 are: HAV Group’s maritime transition technologies and services; SeaSmart underwater monitoring drones; Zooca/Calanus renewable feed ingredients; Stingray machine-vision and laser parasite control; Tempia cooling for smaller fishing vessels; Skala Maskon fish vaccination automation; Spillfree feed-loss reduction; InControl farm-management software; NAVIAQ maintenance software; Havbruksloggen production monitoring; ABB electric fish-farm power; and Cflow gentle fish handling. - It links to the broader Aquaculture and fisheries industry page. No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1460. AquaFence deployable flood mitigation systems Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aquafence-deployable-flood-mitigation-systems Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 22 March 2023 and updated 23 March 2026. AquaFence’s FloodWall is a portable reusable barrier made of marine-grade laminate panels. It uses floodwater pressure to stabilise the wall, with edge reinforcement, supports and flexible membranes. The system can be reused up to 60 times and is intended for buildings, municipalities and infrastructure. - The page contrasts the barrier with heavy, leaky, single-use sandbags that become contaminated waste and require emissions-intensive sand transport. For a 100 m perimeter at 1.2 m height, it estimates avoiding 25,500 bags and 459 tonnes of contaminated waste. Four people can install 100 m in about an hour; 12 are recommended for larger projects. The system can also avoid rebuilding materials after floods. - AquaFence serves commercial and municipal customers in Asia, Europe and the US. It says its US flood panels protect over USD 30 billion in real estate and critical infrastructure. The company has developed deployable systems over 15 years with flood-protection programmes. Links to UN goals 11 and 15. - Public contact: Francesco Rugiano Beckmann, Product Manager, francesco.beckmann@aquafence.com, +47 917 61 276. Company: AQUA PROTECH GROUP AS, Grundingen 6, 0250 Oslo, Norway; aquafence.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1461. Archer Wind industrialises floating offshore wind foundations Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/archer-wind-industrialises-floating-offshore-wind-foundations Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 2 January 2023 and updated 30 September 2026. Archer Wind, formerly Moreld Ocean Wind and acquired by Archer in July 2024, uses Ocergy’s OCG-Wind concept for modular floating wind foundations. Prefabricated parts can be made in parallel in different locations and bolted together at an assembly port, allowing local production alongside high-volume supply from lower-cost regions. The page says conventional cargo vessels can transport batches more efficiently than fully assembled floaters. - The design is estimated to produce one unit a week and support installation of a 500–750 MW wind farm, using 20–25 MW turbines, in one season. It claims 30–40% less steel than competing designs, with lower cost, transport and installation burdens, and a smaller footprint. Archer Wind provides engineering through commissioning. - The company has conducted studies in England, France, Ireland, Italy, Norway, Scotland and the US. The page says DNV granted Approval in Principle. Status text still says pilot floaters were planned by 2024 and pre-commercial floaters by 2026, so those schedule claims may be stale. It links to UN goals 7 and 9. - Public contact: Asbjørn Wathne, VP Business Development & Tendering, asbjorn.wathne@moreldoceanwind.com, +47 916 85 582. Company: ARCHER WIND AS, Moseidsletta 122, 4033 Stavanger, Norway; archerwind.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1462. Architecture and construction solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/architecture-and-construction Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - The category page lists 49 solution profiles. Its first 12 are: Aneo Build construction-site electrification; Nasta zero-emission construction machinery; Q-FIELD indoor surface protection; Sensor Innovation AI humidity monitoring; Asak FLYT permeable paving; 7Analytics FloodCube flood modelling; Joma nanotech concrete treatment; Safedesign roof-maintenance and solar-installation safety; OTHALO housing from plastic waste; DigPilot 3D machinery control; Taktila tactile indicators from recycled plastic; and TEWO solid-wood building elements. - It links to the broader Architecture and construction industry page. No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1463. Arctic Bioscience produces DHA-rich phospholipid extract from herring roe Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/arctic-bioscience-produces-high-dha-phospholipid-extract-from-sustainable-herring-roe Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 2 December 2022 and updated 28 September 2026. Arctic Bioscience’s Romega is an omega-3 phospholipid oil made from roe of North Atlantic spring-spawning herring, a by-product often discarded or downgraded during filleting. A patented process extracts the oil; the page says its phospholipid form may improve omega-3 uptake compared with conventional supplements. - Romega contains DHA, associated on the page with normal brain function, and EPA, associated with normal cardiovascular function, plus vitamin D. The company says it sources roe from sustainable fisheries and presents the product as higher-value use of an underused fishery stream. The page’s health statements are explicitly qualified and its disclaimer says Romega is a food supplement approved for consumer sale in Norway, with claims aligned to EFSA and Norwegian food-safety authority rules. - Arctic Bioscience sells Romega directly in Norway and through selected retailers; globally it sells herring-roe oil and protein B2B for partners’ products. The page cites an older 2019 omega-3 market estimate of USD 2.49 billion and nearly 8% annual growth. It also says the company is developing an investigational herring-roe medicine for mild-to-moderate psoriasis; no approval claim is made. Links to UN goals 3, 12 and 14. - Public contact: Christer Valderhaug, CEO, christer@arctic-bioscience.com. Company: ARCTIC BIOSCIENCE AS, Industrivegen 42, 6155 Ørsta, Norway; arctic-bioscience.com. No phone number is listed on this page. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1464. Arda Energy enables biogas plants to produce hydrogen and CO₂ Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/arda-energy-enables-biogas-plants-to-produce-green-hydrogen-and-co2 Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 25 October 2022 and updated 30 September 2026. Arda Energy describes modular, turnkey systems combining commercial equipment with in-house components and control/safety software to extract hydrogen, electricity, heat and CO₂ from biogas. Units can be located beside biogas plants or gas networks and scaled for decentralised production; the company says they need little space and can make small-scale hydrogen at competitive prices. - The page says biogas is underused despite potential to meet a significant share of gas demand. Arda’s system is intended to improve energy recovery, support hydrogen infrastructure and provide flexible supply alongside renewables. Captured biogenic CO₂ can be stored and used in food production, greenhouses, cooling and industry instead of being released; the page also highlights possible benefits to agriculture and transport. - Arda’s first hydrogen/CO₂ system was described as being in testing with commercial launch targeted for early 2022, while electricity and heat versions were forecast for 2023–24. These dates are past, but the page still labels availability “Soon available,” so current commercial status is unclear. It cites a 2020 biogas market valuation and older 2021–28 forecast. Links to UN goals 2, 7, 11 and 12. - Public contact: Kjell Husabø, Project Director & Business Development Manager, kh@agri-e.no, +47 932 50 934. Company: ARDA ENERGY AS, Grenseveien 21, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; ardaenergy.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1465. Argeo’s AUV robotics de-risks offshore wind projects Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/argeo-auv-robotics-de-risks-offshore-wind-projects Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 14 February 2023 and updated 30 September 2026. Argeo uses uncrewed surface vehicles and autonomous underwater vehicles equipped with multiple sensors, including proprietary electromagnetic systems, to map seabeds and inspect offshore assets. Data is uploaded to a cloud imaging platform for browser access and can reveal boulders, difficult ground conditions and unexploded ordnance before construction. - Services include geophysical and environmental surveys, pipeline and cable inspections and positioning, plus ROV maintenance and repair. The page gives examples of locating and repairing cables moved or exposed by trawlers or shifting sand. Survey data can inform inspection and maintenance across an installation’s lifetime. The page repeats one asset-management sentence twice. - Argeo claims its smaller autonomous vehicles can use up to 99% less fuel, complete work two to four times faster than surface vessels, mobilise quickly and operate underwater with less weather impact. Their smaller size and quieter operation are said to reduce emissions and disturbance to marine life. The listing connects the work to UN goals 7 and 14. - The page cites 17,398 MW of new offshore wind commissioned in 2021 and expects further growth. It says over 20 projects could be added annually in its initial-survey market and identifies Europe and North and South America as attractive regions. Argeo also serves other ocean industries, including aquaculture. - Public contact: Elisabeth Andenæs, Marketing and Communications Manager, elisabeth.andenaes@argeo.no, +47 922 03 003. Company: ARGEO AS, Nye Vakås vei 14, 1395 Hvalstad, Norway; argeo.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1466. Argus Managed Defence provides cybersecurity worldwide Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/argus-managed-defence-provides-cybersecurity-to-organisations-worldwide Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 20 March 2023 and updated 23 March 2026. Argus Managed Defence is mnemonic’s 24/7 managed detection and response service for targeted attacks, persistent threats and zero-day risks. Analysts assess alerts and, when a threat is confirmed, notify the client and act to contain it. Its proprietary platform adapts to existing client infrastructure and correlates network, email, logs, endpoints, vulnerabilities/assets and cloud data using machine learning, threat intelligence and large-scale analytics. - The page says mnemonic analysed 7 trillion security events and detected more than 38,000 threats in the previous year. For a typical 2,000-employee firm over 24 hours, it describes 130 million raw events, 9,920 flagged for analysis, 13.5 manually assessed and 0.25 confirmed incidents reported. These are company-reported figures. - mnemonic says customers often lack security staff or time to manage cyber risk. The page describes its services as used by law enforcement agencies including Europol for threat intelligence and notes mnemonic launched its MDR platform in 2002. It cites an older MDR market forecast for 2025. Links to UN goal 9. - Public contact: Pål Magnus, Head of New Markets, paal@mnemonic.no, +47 412 27 188. Company: MNEMONIC AS, Henrik Ibsens gate 100, 0255 Oslo, Norway; mnemonic.io. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1467. Asak FLYT permeable paving reduces urban flooding Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/asak-flyt-permeable-paving-nips-urban-flooding-in-the-bud Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 22 January 2024 and updated 28 September 2026. FLYT is a permeable concrete paving collection created by Norwegian manufacturer Asak Miljøstein with Snøhetta, which owns the design rights. Three interlocking hexagonal paver shapes allow flexible layouts and transitions in public outdoor spaces while managing stormwater. - Water drains through the joints into a permeable sub-base for storage and later infiltration. Asak says the surface allows up to 28% permeability per square metre. Reduced standing water can lower flood damage, ice formation and pedestrian slip risk, while reducing spending on salt, gravel and drainage pipes. The stones have an expected 60-year lifespan; Asak estimates they reabsorb half the CO₂ emitted in cement production through recarbonation. - The page cites the 2021 Belgium/Germany floods at 209 deaths and USD 43 billion damage. It says SuDS requirements are expanding in markets including Norway and the UK, and reports inquiries from landscape architects in Italy, Switzerland and the US. FLYT was shortlisted for Dezeen Awards, named “Best in Europe” in Fast Company’s Innovation by Design Awards, and a finalist for Norway’s 2023 construction-industry innovation award. Asak was seeking international licensing/collaboration partners, with local production preferred. Linked to UN goal 11. - Public contacts shown in the page’s “Get in touch” panel: Hanne Sønsteby, CEO, hanne.sonsteby@asak.no, +47 982 52 841; Ellen Schumann, Marketing and Project Manager, ellen@assk.no (email spelled as displayed). Company: ASAK MILJØSTEIN AS, Hvamstubben 17, 2013 Skjetten, Norway; asak.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1468. Askin provides digital dermatology care within 24 hours Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/askin-provides-digital-dermatology-care-within-24-hours Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 20 June 2023 and updated 21 September 2026. Askin provides teledermatology through video appointments and asynchronous consultations based on images submitted by patients or healthcare professionals. It says users receive a response within 24 hours, potentially including a treatment plan, prescription or referral. Chronic-care users may subscribe for follow-up. - The page says skin complaints account for up to 20% of Norwegian GP consultations and that access is constrained by specialist queues and dermatologist shortages. Askin positions its private service as a complement to public healthcare, with remote access reducing waits and travel. It says prices are around one-third those of traditional private dermatologists, and highlights electronic payment, confidentiality and secure login. It also stresses timely assessment of possible skin cancer. - The company expected Swedish expansion followed by wider international rollout; the “soon” wording may be outdated. It says it is experimenting with AI for acne care. The page links the service to UN goal 3. - Public contact: Heidi Bergseng, Chief Commercial Officer, heidi.bergseng@askin.no, +47 908 58 748. Company: ASKIN AS, Rosenholmveien 25, 1414 Trollåsen, Norway; askin.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1469. Aurora Spirit Distillery crafts premium Arctic spirits Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aurora-spirit-distillery-crafts-premium-sustainable-spirits-above-the-arctic-circle Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 10 June 2025 and updated 28 September 2026. Aurora Spirit Distillery, described as the world’s northernmost distillery, makes Bivrost spirits near the Lyngen Alps using local Arctic barley and glacial meltwater. Its range includes gin, aquavit, vodka and whisky; Yggdrasil is its annual single-malt release. Whisky is aged in varied casks inside a wooden Viking longhouse near the sea. The site also offers guided tours with tastings, accommodation and local food. - The distillery says it runs on 100% local renewable hydropower and uses one-shot distillation. Wastewater is reused for heat and equipment cleaning; it also refurbishes casks, grows some barley and sources local botanicals, berries and Norwegian yeast strains. The company’s stated aim is lower-impact production and tourism. - It targets quality-focused consumers and travellers, with Germany, Norway, the UK and parts of Asia as key markets. The page cites a USD 215.47 billion premium-spirits market estimate for 2023 and forecasts 9.7% annual growth from 2024 to 2030. It notes a 2023 gold medal at the World Whiskies Awards. Links to UN goals 6, 9 and 12. - Public contact: Tor Petter Christensen, CEO, tp@bivrost.com, +47 900 96 170. Company: AURORA SPIRIT DISTILLERY AS, Årøybuktneset 44, 9060 Lyngseidet, Norway; auroraspirit.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1470. Automasjon & Data environmental monitoring systems protect offshore assets Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/automasjon-and-data-environmental-monitoring-systems-protect-offshore-assets Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 17 October 2022 and updated 30 September 2026. Automasjon & Data (part of WISE Group) supplies sensor and data systems for offshore wind and similar sites. Sensors can measure wind, temperature, barometric pressure, currents, waves and structural response, with data sent to users onshore and offshore. The information helps assess asset integrity, plan maintenance and decide when service vessels, cranes or helicopters can safely operate. - The page says offshore sites 15–30 km from shore may face winds over 60 km/h and waves above 10 m. Monitoring aims to protect investment, worker safety, turbine life and operational efficiency. It can help decide whether 20-year-old turbines need decommissioning or may operate another decade. The company cites 10 years in offshore wind and 30 in offshore work. - It reports more than 300 systems operating in the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans. WISE Group is headquartered in Norway and has a Scottish office; its wider products include weather stations and helideck monitoring. The page cites an older prediction of the global offshore-wind market exceeding USD 129 billion by 2030. Links to UN goals 7 and 8. - Public contact: Jon Arne Silgjerd, Sales and Business Development Director, jas@automasjon.no, +47 901 95 329. Company: WISE GROUP - AUTOMASJON OG DATA AS, Vassbotnen 23, 4033 Stavanger, Norway; wisegroupsystems.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1471. Automasjon & Data helideck monitoring systems prevent accidents Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/automasjon-and-data-s-helideck-monitoring-systems-prevent-accidents Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 6 October 2022 and updated 30 September 2026. Automasjon & Data supplies helideck monitoring for offshore wind substations and similar sites. Its sensors measure wind, temperature, pressure, currents, waves and other conditions, providing pre-flight planning information and live data to onshore and offshore users. The page says the systems comply with global regulations, including CAP 437, and that the company is among a small group certified for CAP 437 monitoring. - Helicopters transport crews and equipment, support rescue and turbine maintenance, but storms, lightning, high winds, waves and poor visibility create risks. Monitoring can prevent aircraft and other equipment being deployed when conditions are unsafe, improving safety and reducing wasted time, travel and fuel. The company cites 10 years in offshore wind and 30 years in the offshore sector. - It reports over 300 systems in operation around the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans. Its parent WISE Group also develops weather stations and environmental monitoring systems. The page cites an older forecast that offshore wind would exceed USD 129 billion by 2030. Links to UN goals 7 and 8. - Public contact: Jon Arne Silgjerd, Sales and Business Development Director, jas@automasjon.no, +47 901 95 329. Company: WISE GROUP - AUTOMASJON OG DATA AS, Vassbotnen 23, 4033 Stavanger, Norway; wisegroupsystems.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1472. Avisomo Growth Station vertical farming system Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/avisomo-growth-station-pushes-the-boundaries-for-vertical-farming-systems Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 6 January 2023 and updated 21 September 2026. Avisomo’s Growth Station lets crop trolleys move independently rather than follow a fixed queue. Software plans routes for each crop and uses a “plant recipe” to set lighting, irrigation and airflow at each stage; recipes are refined using growing data. Growers can choose their level of automation, cultivate multiple crops, and expand in stages to manage capital and operating costs. - The page claims the system can use 99% less water and 90% less land than conventional agriculture, eliminate pesticides, and grow indoors year-round. Growing near buyers is said to reduce transport emissions and preserve nutrients/shelf life. The page says the system focuses on greens, herbs and microgreens, with tomato and cucumber pilots. - Avisomo had raised EUR 2 million for an automated Norwegian proof-of-concept facility, and the page says systems could be ordered for deployment from March 2023; these deployment details may be outdated. It cites a vertical-farming market forecast from USD 4 billion in 2022 to USD 20 billion by 2029. The company targets established growers and food businesses with access to markets. Links to UN goals 2 and 12. - Public contact: Endre Harnes, Chief Commercial Officer, endre@avisomo.no, +47 977 13 109. Company: AVISOMO AS, Raufossvegen 40, 2821 Gjøvik, Norway; avisomo.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1473. Axess bundles balance-of-plant services for offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/axess-bundles-integrated-bop-services-for-efficient-offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 21 February 2023 and updated 30 September 2026. Axess packages offshore wind balance-of-plant inspection and maintenance into customer-specific bundles covering topside and subsea work. Packages are coordinated with operators’ O&M programmes and vessel schedules, and may include drone inspections, non-destructive testing and use of the Bridge software for protocol-based inspection and asset-comparable data. The company also helps manage statutory equipment compliance. - The company says bundling can replace many individual supplier contracts with one arrangement, reduce operating costs and liability exposure, limit vessel time and personnel transfers, cut emissions and improve inspection consistency. Skilled and multiskilled crews support asset integrity and may help extend wind-farm life beyond 20 years. - Axess targets operators in Asia-Pacific, Europe and the US and reports offices in Aberdeen, Boston, Houston, Busan, Norway and Taiwan. It cites an older forecast that the global wind-turbine O&M market would reach USD 53.6 billion by 2030. The page links a related cable-installation bundling offer and UN goal 7. - Public contact: Stian Guttormsen, Business Development Manager, Renewables, stian.guttormsen@axessgroup.com, +47 909 44 336. Company: AXESS AS, Oscar Hanssens veg 5, 6415 Molde, Norway; axessgroup.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1474. Axess bundles offshore wind cable installation services Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/axess-bundles-offshore-wind-cable-installation-services Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 21 February 2023 and updated 30 September 2026. Axess bundles topside cable pull-in, termination and testing for offshore wind turbines and substations under one contract, acting as the single contractor for this part of subsea-cable installation. It designs and builds its own pull-in equipment in 8–30 tonne capacities, available to rent or buy, and says bespoke equipment can suit each operation. - The page says cable failures account for many wind-farm insurance claims and that reducing supplier interfaces can lower project risk and capital costs. Separating cable installation tasks lets cable-laying-vessel operators focus on vessel work, reduces vessel time and emissions, and may prevent cable damage and material waste. - Axess reports building and operating a cable pull-in system for Equinor’s Hywind Tampen floating wind farm. It targets cable contractors, manufacturers and export-cable contractors in Asia-Pacific, Europe and the US, with offices across these markets. The page cites projected 2030 installations of 63,200 km of inter-array cables and 40,000 km of export cables. Links to UN goals 7, 9 and 12. - Public contact: Stian Guttormsen, Business Development Manager, Renewables, stian.guttormsen@axessgroup.com, +47 909 44 336. Company: AXESS TECHNOLOGIES AS, Oscar Hanssens veg 5, 6415 Molde, Norway; axessgroup.com/axess-technologies. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1475. Bandak hydraulic bolt tensioning solution for offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bandak-hydraulic-bolt-tensioning-solution Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 29 June 2022 and updated 30 September 2026. Bandak makes hydraulic tensioners for M14–M140 bolts in both fixed-bottom and floating offshore wind installations. Tensioning is presented as more precise than conventional torque tightening, reducing maintenance and downtime; the tools are lightweight for harsh offshore assembly and can be customised for confined spaces. The listing says systems are produced to order. - Wind turbines contain about 25,000 bolts, and the page stresses accurate tightening to handle heavy loads and weather. A multiple-bolt tensioner can pretension 16 bolts simultaneously. Bandak cites earlier oil-and-gas projects where its tools reduced installation time from 70 to 19 hours on two Norwegian Continental Shelf platforms. - The company says reduced installation and maintenance time may lower costs and improve turbine availability. Founded in 1938, Bandak supplies energy, maritime and industrial sectors with machining, welding, grinding, thermal coating, assembly and testing. It says it has provided hydraulic tensioning tools since 1966. The page links to UN goal 7 and cites an older projection of a USD 1 trillion offshore-wind industry. - Public contact: Håvard Øygarden, Engineering Manager, havard.oygarden@bandak.no, +47 977 35 152. Company: BANDAK AS, Hantovegen 328, 3825 Lunde, Norway; bandak.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1476. Battery solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/battery Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T12:30:44Z - The category page lists 66 battery-related solution profiles. The first 12 are: Brødrene Aa emission-free sightseeing boats; PSW Power & Automation grid support; Evoy electric boats; Easee grid-balancing EV chargers; Massterly autonomous-ship logistics; EPTTAS battery-fire detection; Hagal battery-life optimisation; Brim Explorer silent electric cruises; OSO Energy water-heater flexibility; EST BoostCharger mobile construction-site fast charging; HAV Group maritime technologies; and Ulstein’s 12-hour emission-free cruise-ship operation. - It links to the broader Battery industry page and provides a value-chain filter. No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1477. Nordic Batteries modules for energy storage Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/battery-modules-for-energy-storage-sustainable-safe-and-norwegian Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 13 December 2024 and updated 30 September 2026. Nordic Batteries designs and makes eNERGY high-energy and ePOWER high-power modules in Norway using Norwegian-manufactured cells and automated assembly. Modules can be used alone or in racks; complete packs include battery management, cooling, cell-level temperature sensing and barriers between cells. The company says it can tailor cell arrangements to voltage and capacity needs. - Its Kongsberg robotic pilot line uses renewable electricity and is intended to lower emissions and make local production cost-efficient. Nordic Batteries says domestic capacity can improve Norway’s and Europe’s supply security and reduce dependence on Asian battery supply chains. Products are being prepared for EU battery-passport information, emissions calculations and value-chain assessments. - The page identifies energy storage and commercial vehicles as markets and cites a EUR 25 billion 2030 market estimate for energy-storage systems and other segments excluding passenger vehicles. The availability label still says “Soon available” and “Available in spring 2025,” so current ordering status is unclear. Links to UN goals 7 and 9. - Public contact: Jarle Gjøsæther, CEO, jarle.gjosather@nordicbatteries.com, +47 982 24 002. Company: NORDIC BATTERIES AS, Veritasveien 20, 1363 Høvik, Norway; nordicbatteries.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1478. Battery solutions: Application filter Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/battery/application Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T12:30:44Z - The battery-application category lists 12 solutions: Brødrene Aa emission-free sightseeing boats; Brim Explorer electric cruises; CityQ e-bikes; Fjellstrand electric offshore service vessels; Corvus Energy maritime storage; Nasta zero-emission construction machinery; Selfa Arctic hybrid fishing boats; Hukkelberg electric workboats; Nordic Batteries energy-storage modules; Fjellstrand electric fast ferries; PSW Power & Automation mobile batteries for construction; and Anda Power Solutions critical-power systems. - The page notes Norway’s maritime electrification experience and high EV uptake and links to the battery value chain. No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1479. Battery solutions: Cell production filter Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/battery/cell-production Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - The cell-production filter lists six profiles: Hagal battery-life optimisation; Elkem battery-storage composite; ZNL Energy’s PPS lithium-ion separator; Beyonder battery-cell technology; Nordic Batteries energy-storage modules; and ZNL Energy’s zinc-ion battery. The page says Norwegian battery-cell production is emerging, with companies working on current technologies and research for future chemistries amid constrained raw materials. - It also describes Norway as strong in battery-pack assembly and maritime module design, and links to the battery value-chain overview. No page-specific contact cards, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1480. Battery solutions: Integration filter Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/battery/integration Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - The integration filter lists 29 battery-related profiles. The first 12 are: Evoy electric boats; Easee grid-balancing EV chargers; EPTTAS battery-fire prevention; OSO Energy water-heater flexibility; EST BoostCharger mobile charging; Ulstein emission-free cruise-ship operations; VARD offshore storage; Hayk EV sharing; SEAONICS offshore lifting/handling/charging; ECO STOR second-life home storage; SEAM hydrogen-ferry power systems; and Applied Autonomy autonomous transport. - The page describes Norwegian capabilities in integrating batteries into maritime and land transport, energy systems and wider society, including charging, battery-management systems, grid integration and storage. It links to the battery value-chain overview. No page-specific contacts, event listings or fees are displayed. ## 1481. Battery solutions: Raw materials filter Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/battery/raw-materials Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - The raw-materials filter contains one profile: Elkem’s composite material intended to increase battery energy-storage capacity. The page says Norway has processed raw materials for more than 100 years and describes its processing industry as low-carbon, producing materials used in battery technology, including aluminium, silicon, nickel, cobalt, graphite and copper. - It links to the first stage of the battery value chain. No page-specific contacts, events or participation fees are displayed. ## 1482. Battery solutions: Second life and recycling filter Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/battery/second-life-and-recycling Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - The second-life/recycling filter lists five profiles: Hagal battery-life optimisation; two ECO STOR used-EV-battery storage solutions (utility-scale and home); Hydrovolt EV-battery recycling; and Nordic Batteries energy-storage modules. - The page says Norway has expertise in repurposing EV batteries for storage and other uses and in recycling them at end of life. It links to the fifth battery value-chain stage. No page-specific contact cards, event listings or fees are displayed. ## 1483. Becour helps businesses source renewable energy transparently Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/becour-helps-businesses-to-source-renewable-energy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 22 March 2023 and updated 23 March 2026. Becour’s digital platform connects electricity users directly with renewable-energy producers and tracks renewable-energy units from generation to end user. The page says it helps companies document electricity origin, substantiate renewable-energy claims and calculate emissions. It works with clients to match energy needs and says 80% of revenue goes directly to renewable producers. - The service addresses the difficulty of verifying renewable power in a grid that mixes energy sources. The platform aims to increase transparency, support credible emissions reporting and channel funding to additional clean-energy production. Becour serves organisations from smaller companies beginning their renewable transition to multinationals, and the page says its platform is based on nearly 20 years of work. It references the RE100 corporate renewable-electricity initiative and links to UN goals 7, 9 and 12. - Public contact: Hans Petter Kildal, CEO, hp@becour.com, +47 976 69 827. Company: BECOUR AS, Dampskipsbrygga 12B, 1607 Fredrikstad, Norway; becour.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1484. BEFORM uses recycled plastic for safe packing of cargo Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/beform-uses-recycled-plastic-for-safe-packing-of-cargo Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 17 October 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. BEFORM’s recycled polymer compound (RPC) transport-protection products use reclaimed polypropylene (PP) and polyethylene (PE), with discontinued products and scrap returned to a closed-loop process instead of adding virgin fossil material. The company says its process preserves reclaimed-material quality and durability; examples include Edge Protector and Core Plugs. - The page describes hydro-powered production as low-energy and emissions-free. Products protect cargo under high loads, pressure and temperature changes; BEFORM also offers buyback arrangements for recycling. Products are certified by Dekra Automobil GmbH. The page cites lifecycle emissions from plastic and the low rate of recycling/reuse for PE and PP shipping products; it links the work to UN SDG 12. - Public contact: Mattias Fogel, Sales, sales@beform.no, +47 23 38 47 73. Company: BEFORM NORGE AS - Oslo, Sørumsgata 1A, 2000 Lillestrøm, Norway; beform.no/en/products/transport-security/. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1485. Bember’s TRM tool slashes carbon footprint of energy-intensive buildings Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bember-trm-tool-slashes-carbon-footprint-of-energy-intensive-buildings Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 4 March 2024; updated 28 September 2026; 3-minute read. Bember’s cloud-based Tenant Relationship Management (TRM) platform connects building systems and data silos, regardless of their existing software or hardware, to help commercial-property owners manage energy use, cost and emissions. The solution includes Bember SaaS and a Connector Box manufactured by Siemens. Bember initially targets grocery stores and supermarkets, where refrigeration, freezer rooms, de-icing and EV charging add substantial energy demand. - The article says buildings account for 30% of global energy consumption and 26% of energy emissions, and that the largest 5% of buildings account for 20% of the built environment’s carbon footprint. The platform provides a view of building systems, supports corrective actions such as adjusting refrigerated-case temperatures, automates cost reporting and enables multi-site benchmarking. Bember says it accesses systems across silos and designs around end-user needs. - The company is partnering with Siemens for international expansion, initially targeting Austria, Germany and Switzerland, then North America. The article links the product to UN SDG 11. Availability is listed for the Americas and Europe; categories include technology and proptech. - Public contacts: Anders Fjærli, CEO; Per John Thorenfeldt, CSO, perjohn@bember.com, +47 900 83 108. Company: BEMBER AS, Pilestredet 33, 0166 Oslo, Norway; bember.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1486. Bergen Carbon Solutions produces carbon nanofibers from CO₂ emissions Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bergen-carbon-solutions-produces-carbon-nanofibers-from-co2-emissions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 30 September 2026; 2-minute read. Bergen Carbon Solutions captures CO₂ from industrial chimneys and uses it as feedstock for carbon nanofibers, instead of the natural-gas-derived carbon vapours used in conventional production. The page says the process uses less energy and produces oxygen as its only by-product, and characterises the technology as CO₂-negative. - Carbon nanofibers are described as lightweight, strong and electrically/thermally conductive. Listed applications include energy storage, protective clothing, flame retardance, oil-spill remediation and cancer therapies. The article says the process can lower manufacturing cost and greenhouse-gas impact. It cites a historical market estimate of growth from USD 420 million in 2018 to USD 1.1 billion by 2023; this is the page’s dated forecast, not a current market figure. - The company was founded in 2016 and the technology was verified by SINTEF in 2017. Products can be ordered via bergencarbonsolutions.com or sales@bergencarbonsolutions.com. The page links to UN SDGs 9 and 12 and lists energy, CCUS, industrial production and circular economy categories. - Company: BERGEN CARBON SOLUTIONS AS, Fleslandsvegen 70E, 5258 Blomsterdalen, Norway; bergencarbonsolutions.com. No named contact card, events or participation fees are displayed. ## 1487. Bergen Engines delivers hybrid power solutions based on gas engines Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bergen-engines-delivers-hybrid-power-solutions-based-on-gas-engines Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 26 October 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Bergen Engines combines medium-speed gas engines with batteries or renewable power in hybrid systems, including microgrids. Uses include marine operations, power stations, remote areas with incomplete grids, greenhouses and combined heat-and-power systems. The article presents natural gas as a lower-emissions transition alternative to heavy oil or diesel, noting that fully electric options are not yet commercially viable for some machinery. - The engines provide continuous power, respond quickly to ramp-up/ramp-down needs, and support backup generation and grid fluctuations. The page states reductions versus diesel of 30% in CO₂, 92% in nitrogen oxides, 99% in sulphur oxides and particulates, and 20% in methane. It says the company can deliver and install within 12 months after order confirmation, and provides aftermarket service and maintenance. Portfolio ratings range from 1,400 kW to 12,000 kW; complete power systems can exceed 200 MWe. Bergen Engines is part of Langley Holdings. The page links to UN SDGs 7 and 9. - Public contact: Vidar Rasmussen, Sales Director & Business Development, vidar.rasmussen@bergenengines.com, +47 958 08 100. Company: BERGEN ENGINES AS, Hordvikneset 125, 5108 Hordvik, Norway; bergenengines.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1488. BEWI Energy recyclable pipe protectors reduce use of virgin plastic Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bewi-energy-recyclable-pipe-protectors-reduce-use-of-virgin-plastic Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 15 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. BEWI Energy’s patented Tubular Smart Protector protects thread and sealing surfaces on oil-country tubular goods (OCTG) pipes. It fits thread patterns across a pipe-column size, which the page says can reduce required protector variants from over 1,000 to fewer than 50. An in-development “Intelligent Tubular Protector” adds a chip for monitoring impact, humidity, temperature and presence during transport, with scan/cloud reporting and an LED alert. - The product is reusable and recyclable. A subscription and deposit-return model encourages customers to return protectors for cleaning, grinding and remanufacturing. The article claims 75% savings in operational time and 40% lower costs versus traditional protectors; it cites one life-cycle assessment estimating an 80% emissions reduction for a plug-and-abandonment operation. It says robots can remove the protectors on the drill floor, improving QHSE. Target customers include pipe makers, oil and gas operators and service companies; water and sewage pipes are also mentioned as applications. - The page says more than 100 million pipe protectors are produced annually and notes the product was available only in limited column sizes when the article was written; it also contains a dated statement that a full range would be introduced in 2021–22. It links to UN SDGs 9 and 12 and circular economy. - Public contact: Kai Thrones, CMO, kai.thrones@bewienergy.com, +47 930 17 165. Company: BEWI ENERGY AS, c/o Bewi Produkter AS, Hammarvikringen 64, 7263 Hamarvik, Norway; bewienergy.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1489. BeWizor helps consumers reduce overconsumption and waste Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bewizor-helps-consumers-reduce-overconsumption-and-waste Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 24 February 2025; updated 23 March 2026; 3-minute read. BeWizor is a consumer app that uses photos and AI to identify belongings, estimate their value, provide item information and carbon-footprint context, and help track inventory and warranties. It gives care and maintenance guidance and lets users share items within groups so they can borrow or lend instead of buying. A marketplace for rental and second-hand trading is described as a future feature. - The page positions the app as a way to extend product lifespans, reduce unnecessary purchases and waste, and support a circular economy. It reports availability in 49 countries, with a current commercial focus on the US and UK. Target segments are described as “Average Joe” users aged 40+ and “Scan Gen” users aged 25–40. The page links to UN SDG 12. - Market context on the page includes a USD 556 billion circular-economy valuation for 2023 and a USD 1,323.5 billion forecast for 2030 (13.2% CAGR, as cited there). It also cites consumer surveys/market claims from McKinsey and The Round Up; these are secondary claims presented by the article. - Public contact: Madelen Gjersvik, Marketing Manager, gjersvik@bewizor.com, +47 950 75 477. Company: BEWIZOR AS, Damsgårdsveien 165, 5160 Laksevåg, Norway; bewizor.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1490. Beyonder’s battery cell technology is a game-changer Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/beyonders-battery-cell-technology-is-a-game-changer Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 7 July 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 2-minute read. Beyonder’s lithium-ion capacitor (LiC) hybrid cell combines a supercapacitor-style cathode with a lithium-ion battery anode. The article describes higher power and faster charging than conventional lithium-ion batteries, with higher energy density than capacitors. The cell is described as non-flammable, operable in Nordic low temperatures, and capable of a full charge in two minutes and up to 100,000 recharge cycles. - Its positive-electrode activated carbon is made from pine and spruce sawdust using a patented process; the negative electrode uses silicon derived from sand. The page says the materials are recyclable and avoid heavy metals, and that production uses fewer chemicals and less energy than standard lithium-ion cell manufacturing. Suggested uses include renewable-energy grids, transport and offshore energy systems needing high power and rapid charging. - At publication/update the page marked commercial availability as “soon available”; it also contains a historical plan to open a full-scale production facility in the Stavanger region in 2024. The company had established a battery centre in Stavanger for R&D, laboratories, production testing and prototypes. It cites a BloombergNEF forecast of 122-fold growth in worldwide energy-storage demand over 20 years. Linked UN SDGs: 7, 11 and 12. - Public contact: Geir Voster, Sales Director, geir@beyonder.no, +47 908 81 899. Company: BEYONDER AS, Stokkamyrveien 30, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; beyonder.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1491. BikeFinder tracks and retrieves stolen bikes Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bikefinder-tracks-and-retrieves-stolen-bikes Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 28 October 2023; updated 30 September 2026; 3-minute read. BikeFinder is a bicycle tracker using GPS, GSM, LTE, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, designed to integrate with bikes internationally. The device is concealed in the handlebar and secured by a patented expansion mechanism. Its mobile app shows location, sends movement alerts and lets owners report a theft; BikeFinder customer service helps locate the bike and coordinate retrieval with police. - The article says 80% of equipped bikes reported stolen are returned, compared with a cited typical recovery rate of 5%. It describes a workflow that combines precise location, short-range connection to the tracker, stored owner/bike information and police response. The company says it is shifting toward OEM sales, with manufacturers preinstalling the tracker. Founded/launched in 2019, BikeFinder is reported as operating in 34 countries, with a strong Nordic and UK presence and Germany as its newest and largest market at the time of the article. - The article cites 3–4 million bikes stolen annually in the EU and a USD 119.72 billion projected global e-bike market by 2030. It links the offering to UN SDGs 3 and 11. - Public contact: Birgitte F. Sunde, CEO, bfs@bikefinder.com, +47 948 41 706. Company: BIKEFINDER AS, PO Box 4004, 4092 Stavanger, Norway; bikefinder.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1492. Marealis bioactive marine peptides from prawn shells Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bioactive-marine-peptides-from-prawn-shells-improve-blood-pressure-health Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 1 December 2022; updated 28 September 2026; 2-minute read. Marealis developed PreCardix, a health product containing bioactive peptides extracted from Arctic cold-water prawn shells (Pandalus borealis), a by-product otherwise often discarded. The article says the underlying discovery came from Nofima and that Marealis was founded to commercialise it. - The page reports two clinical studies conducted from 2012–2015 with over 220 participants. It says the peptides had an ACE-inhibiting effect and that 89% of participants saw a significant blood-pressure reduction within eight weeks or less, with no side effects documented in those studies. These are claims reported by the article, not independent medical guidance. It says the effect was comparable to common antihypertensive drugs. - The article says Marealis received approvals from Health Canada, the US FDA and EFSA, is a certified B Corporation, and was focused on North America while seeking partners to commercialise in other markets. Linked UN SDGs: 3 and 12; categories include biopharma, circular economy and Made in Norway. - Public contact: Andreas Semmingsen, CEO, andreas@marealis.no, +47 920 92 504. Company: MAREALIS AS, Stortorget 1, 9008 Tromsø, Norway; precardix.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1493. Bioretur converts fish waste to fertiliser Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bioretur-converts-fish-waste-to-fertiliser Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 15 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Bioretur supplies treatment plants and services for land-based and closed aquaculture. Its plants clean, dewater and dry fish sludge on site, increasing dry matter from 0.1% to a concentrated powder at 90% dry matter. Its service agreement includes leasing, remote operation and maintenance, plus waste transport, handling and processing. A Bergen team remotely operates the installations. - The sludge contains nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorus, alongside contaminants including zinc, nickel and cadmium. Bioretur says its approach recovers nutrients for fertiliser, soil improvement and biogas feedstock, reduces chemical-fertiliser use and marine pollution, and lowers fish farmers’ emissions. It says treated wastewater is clean; products include the Minorga natural fertiliser, distributed in Vietnam where farmland has low phosphorus levels. - The page cites Norwegian annual releases from fish farms of 27,000 tonnes of nitrogen and 9,000 tonnes of phosphorus. It names Grieg Seafood, Mowi and Russian Aquaculture as clients and notes Bioretur won the 2019 Aquaculture Awards Sustainability Award. Market and licence counts in the article are historical (including 2018 figures). The company links the work to UN SDGs 9, 12 and 14. - Public contact: Hermund Ramsøy, Marketing Director, hermund@bioretur.no, +47 997 15 127. Company: BIORETUR AS, Nesttunvegen 102, 5221 Nesttun, Norway; bioretur.no/en/. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1494. Biovotec’s advanced wound care is made from eggshell membrane Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/biovotec-advanced-wound-care-is-made-from-eggshell-membrane Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 1 December 2022; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. Biovotec makes wound dressings using purified eggshell membrane protein (PEP) recovered from food-industry waste. The article presents PEP as a non-animal-derived alternative to collagen, with less concern about contamination from animal proteins. DermaRep is described as a 2D wound dressing for chronic wounds and as over 50% cheaper than collagen-based Promogran while similarly effective, according to the page. DEEPCURE is described as under development for deep/severe wounds and burns. - The page frames the products as lower-cost advanced wound care that also reuses a food-industry by-product. It gives an addressable wound-dressing/biologics market of USD 1.6 billion annually and says Biovotec aimed to capture several percent of European and US markets by 2026; this is the article’s market estimate/target. Linked UN SDGs: 3 and 12. - Public contact: Ralf Schmidt, CEO, ralf.schmidt@biovotec.com, +47 959 49 978. Company: BIOVOTEC AS, Engebrets vei 3, 0275 Oslo, Norway; biovotec.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1495. Biowater Technology aerobic biofilm-based wastewater treatment Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/biowater-technology-aerobic-biofilm-based-wastewater-treatment Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Biowater Technology’s patented CFIC (continuous flow intermittent cleaning) is a high-rate aerobic biofilm wastewater-treatment process based on moving-bed biofilm reactors, with a stated 90% bio-carrier fill. It is designed for municipal and industrial wastewater, including polishing of anaerobic effluent with low-to-medium organic strength and high ammonia. - The article says a full-scale CFIC plant uses 50% less space and 30% less energy than a traditional MBBR plant, with 0.68 kWh per cubic metre treated. It gives 25% lower total investment than conventional facilities, over 90% chemical oxygen demand removal and 96% NH₄-N removal. The technology can be customised or retrofitted to existing facilities. - Project examples include a 2013 petrochemical wastewater plant at Norsk Spesialolje in southern Norway, a three-stage nitrogen/organic-removal plant in China in 2016, and work at GE Healthcare’s Lindesnes facility. The article cites a historical forecast of USD 6.5 billion for the global water/wastewater treatment market in 2025; this forecast date has passed. Linked UN SDGs: 6, 9, 11 and 12. - Public contact: Ilya Savva, CEO, Ilya@biowatertechnology.com, +47 465 13 157. Company: BIOWATER TECHNOLOGY AS, Grev Wedels gate 1, 3111 Tønsberg, Norway; biowatertechnology.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1496. Biowater Technology innovative biological wastewater treatment Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/biowater-technology-innovative-biological-wastewater-treatment Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Biowater’s patented HyVAB (hybrid vertical anaerobic biofilm) integrates high-rate anaerobic and aerobic biofilm treatment vertically in a compact plant for municipal and industrial wastewater. It is intended for high-organic wastewater where anaerobic treatment benefits need aerobic polishing to meet discharge requirements. - The page describes a full-scale plant occupying 546 m² at a design throughput of 552 m³/day and using 0.5 kWh/m³. It claims over 90% chemical oxygen demand removal, up to 80% less sludge, odourless effluent, and biogas with 84% methane by volume that can be used for heat or power. The system can be adapted to or retrofitted into existing facilities. - The first full-scale HyVAB installation was set up in 2016 for Smaken av Grimstad and serves as an R&D base; pilot studies are said to cover petrochemical and pharmaceutical wastewater. The article’s global-market projection to USD 6 billion by 2023 is historical and past-dated. Linked UN SDGs: 6, 7, 9, 11 and 12. - Public contact: Ilya Savva, CEO, Ilya@biowatertechnology.com, +47 465 13 157. Company: BIOWATER TECHNOLOGY AS, Grev Wedels gate 1, 3111 Tønsberg, Norway; biowatertechnology.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1497. Bitfocus Buttons simplifies control for live production Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bitfocus-buttons-simplifying-control-for-live-production Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:19Z - Published 30 November 2025; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. Buttons by Bitfocus is hardware-agnostic AV/live-production control software with a drag-and-drop interface, cross-platform support for Windows/macOS/Linux, remote control, custom workflows and an open API. The article says it integrates with more than 700 devices and surfaces, including Elgato, Densitron and Apple, and is designed for broadcast studios, live entertainment and corporate events. - The page says a unified interface can reduce programming time, errors, training and commissioning costs, distribute operational knowledge across teams and lessen dependence on specialised engineers. Enterprise tiers use Kubernetes architecture for high availability and scalability. Bitfocus initially targets broadcast and live entertainment, citing a market above USD 3 billion, with expansion plans in control rooms, defence, security, shipping, logistics and meeting spaces. A linked case study notes an IABM Impact Award. Linked UN SDG: 9. - Public contact: Ida Øksdal-Korneliussen, COO, ida@bitfocus.io, +47 970 27 739. Company: BITFOCUS AS, Lørenveien 68, 0585 Oslo, Norway; bitfocus.io. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1498. Bliksund brings digital systems to ambulances Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bliksund-brings-the-digital-revolution-to-ambulances Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 13 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 3-minute read. Bliksund’s EWA electronic patient record system supports ambulance and other emergency services. It combines an ambulance tablet app, a real-time emergency-department display and a medical-record server, and integrates with emergency medical communication centres. Hospital teams can see incoming patient status and records, triage and prepare care; video consultation and chat let field staff seek specialist advice. The article says EWA was selected by all Norwegian ambulance services, including air ambulance. - The page says EWA was shaped by emergency workers’ input and can automatically enter vital signs such as oxygen level and ECG results, reducing manual record work and freeing staff to focus on care. Bliksund’s other products listed are GRID operational management and IncidentShare live video; it also reports the acquisition of Dutch crash-recovery company Moditech. Bliksund was established in 2010. The article cites a historical forecast of USD 47 billion for the electronic-health-record market by 2027. Linked UN SDG: 3. - Public contact: Janne T. Morstøl, CEO, janne.morstol@bliksund.com, +47 951 96 224. Company: BLIKSUND AS, Arendalsveien 25, 4878 Grimstad, Norway; bliksund.no/en. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1499. Blue Flame Stoves provides clean-burning ethanol cookstoves Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/blue-flame-stoves-provides-clean-burning-ethanol-cookstoves Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 1 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Blue Flame Stoves makes ethanol cookstoves intended to replace wood and charcoal cooking. The article says the stove emits negligible soot and particulates, exceeds 65% fuel efficiency, and runs over five hours on one litre of ethanol, usually bioethanol made as a sugar-industry by-product. Production units are designed for export and local assembly in destination markets. - The page says biomass cooking contributes to indoor-air pollution, respiratory illness and deforestation, and that local assembly can create work. It reports more than 55,000 Safi-brand stoves distributed in Kenya, Madagascar and Tanzania since 2014. It also says the stoves were accepted in Green Development’s World Bank-authorised carbon-credit programme in Madagascar, field-tested by UNHCR in Kenya’s Dadaab refugee camp, and that Samsung Electronics delivered more than 20,000 in Kenya with Green Development. Linked UN SDGs: 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 15. - Public contact: Geir Østrem, CEO, geir@blueflame.no, +47 950 09 494. Company: BLUE FLAME STOVES AS, Oscars gate 36, 0258 Oslo, Norway; blueflame.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1500. BlueEco® Shore Power makes ports quieter and cleaner Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/blueeco-shore-power-makes-shipping-ports-quiet-and-green Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 5 August 2022; updated 28 September 2026; 3-minute read. Blueday Technology’s BluEco shore-power system connects berthed ships to local electricity so they can shut down auxiliary engines. A turnkey container includes control system, switchgear, transformers and frequency converters to supply the voltage and frequency required by different vessels; the compact installation can be relocated. The page says this reduces CO₂, SOₓ, NOₓ, local air pollution and noise, with greater climate benefits when the grid uses renewable electricity. - The article says shore power can reduce fuel and engine-maintenance costs; one customer reportedly saw a 50% operating-cost reduction. Features include remote monitoring, automatic invoice documentation and historical data for climate reporting. Blueday said it had delivered systems to more than 80 European ports since 2016 and reported a letter of intent with the Port of Rotterdam. It cites roughly 5,500 container ships and over 900 ports as market context. Linked UN SDGs: 3, 9 and 11. - Public contact: Kenneth Husebø, Sales Manager Shore Power, kenneth.husebo@blueday.no, +47 941 57 788. Company: BLUEDAY TECHNOLOGY AS, Koppholen 20, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; blueday.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1501. Marine Donut for closed-system salmon farming at sea Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bluegreen-technologies-marine-donut-closed-system-salmon-farming-at-sea Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 22 November 2022; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. Marine Donut is described as an under-development submerged closed or semi-closed salmon-farming system. Its deep-water intake supplies water, while waste is treated within a closed loop. The circular design creates water flow that lets fish swim against the current. The company says containment can prevent escapes and reduce sea lice, disease spread and local pollution, with particular use in the final grow-out period before slaughter. - The concept includes sludge treatment, feed-efficiency measures and logistics intended to improve fish health and salmon quality while reducing environmental effects. The article says Bluegreen Technologies owns the concept and Mowi Norway is developing it. Availability is marked “under development.” - Public contact: Nils-Johan Tufte, CEO, nils@bluegreenvisions.com, +47 483 04 835. Company: BLUEGREEN TECHNOLOGIES AS, Asdalstrand 171, 3962 Stathelle, Norway; bluegreengroup.no/en/services/marine-donut. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1502. CageEye autonomous fish feeding from Bluegrove Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bluegrove-more-meals-to-the-table-with-autonomous-fish-feeding-from-cageeye Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 18 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. CageEye’s Echofeeding system uses hydroacoustic sensors to observe fish biomass regardless of visibility, then machine-learning models estimate appetite and adjust feeding automatically, with a human operator overseeing the system. The plug-and-play hardware is described as self-cleaning, suitable for remote use and compatible with external feeders and existing camera systems. - The page says appetite-based feeding can improve growth, fish health and welfare, reduce wasted feed and environmental impacts, and provide data to evaluate/predict feeding operations. Echofeeding is reported in use in Canada, Chile, the Faroe Islands, Iceland and Norway, including at three of Norway’s four largest salmon farmers. CageEye is part of Bluegrove, which was expanding into other species and markets. - The article cites a precision-aquaculture market estimate of USD 398 million in 2019 and projection of USD 764 million by 2024; this forecast is past-dated. Linked UN SDGs: 2, 12 and 14. - Public contact: Ole Fretheim, Sales, ole@cageeye.no, +47 907 46 701. Company: BLUEGROVE AS, Jakob Weidemanns gate 9, 7713 Steinkjer, Norway; cageeye.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1503. Blueye Robotics underwater drones for ocean inspection and exploration Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/blueye-robotics-underwater-drones-for-ocean-inspection-and-exploration Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 23 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Blueye’s remotely operated underwater vehicles are controlled with a smartphone app and use thrusters and LED lights to send video from depths up to 150 metres, including in low-light conditions. The page presents them as an accessible inspection and exploration option for aquaculture, shipping, ports and marinas, as well as scientific study and seabed mapping. - The ROVs can inspect locations inaccessible to divers and provide visual evidence of underwater hazards, collision damage and other incidents. The article says they can reduce diving time and inspection costs, lower risk in aquaculture, support vessel maintenance, environmental monitoring and research, and assist accident investigation. Blueye Robotics was founded in Norway in 2015 and the article reports a team of over 20. Linked UN SDGs: 6 and 14. - Public contact: Christian Gabrielsen, CFO and Interim CEO, christian.gabrielsen@blueye.no, +47 988 61 529. Company: BLUEYE ROBOTICS AS, Transittgata 10, 7042 Trondheim, Norway; blueyerobotics.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1504. Exilva bio-based additive replaces oil-based chemicals Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/borregaard-exilva-next-generation-bio-based-additive-replaces-oil-based-chemicals Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 15 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Borregaard’s Exilva is a cellulose-fibril (nanocellulose) additive made from sustainably managed Scandinavian forest material. The page describes it as a commercially available bio-based alternative to petroleum-derived additives, used to control rheology, stability and structure in formulations. - Claimed functions include preventing settling, sagging and dripping; enabling thicker coatings; improving adhesive application; adding sound/gas barriers; reducing packaging weight; and improving sunscreen performance. The article says one gram has enough surface area to cover a tennis court, and describes Exilva as low-carbon and suitable for harsh environments. Borregaard’s commercial plant opened in 2016 after development began in 2005, with EU Horizon 2020 support for the Exilva project. - The page cites a rheology-additives market near USD 5 billion and a nanocellulose-market forecast of USD 700–1,000 million by 2024; the latter is past-dated. Linked UN SDGs: 9, 12 and 15. - Public contact: Ole Martin Kristiansen, Marketing Manager – Exilva, ole.martin.kristiansen@borregaard.com, +47 959 13 923. Company: BORREGAARD AS, Hjalmar Wessels vei 6, 1721 Sarpsborg, Norway; borregaard.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1505. Borregaard’s plant-based vanillin replaces oil-based alternatives Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/borregaard-plant-based-vanillin-replaces-oil-based-alternatives Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 15 December 2022; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. EuroVanillin Supreme is a bio-based vanillin made from Norwegian spruce. The article describes the molecule as the same as petroleum-derived guaiacol vanillin while retaining small quantities of other aromatic compounds, which it says produce a broader, smoother aroma and roughly 20% greater intensity. Uses include food flavouring, flavour masking/boosting, cosmetics and personal-care preservatives/fragrances, animal feed, cleaning products and pharmaceutical intermediates. - Borregaard says the product’s production emissions are 90% lower than guaiacol-based vanillin. It is classified as a “derived natural ingredient” for cosmetics and personal care under ISO 16128-1. The page says Borregaard has produced wood-based bio-vanillin in Norway since 1962 and is the only producer of this type. The article cites a global vanillin market around 20,000 tonnes and a USD 205 million bio-vanillin market forecast for 2025, which is past-dated. Linked UN SDGs: 9, 12 and 15. - Public contact: Solvita Mezale, Regional Sales and Application Director Europe, solvita.mezale@borregaard.com. Company: BORREGAARD AS, Hjalmar Wessels vei 6, 1721 Sarpsborg, Norway; borregaard.com. No phone number, events or participation fees are shown. ## 1506. Bridgehill car fire blankets for conventional and electric vehicles Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bridgehill-car-fire-blanket-for-conventional-and-electric-vehicles Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 26 October 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 2-minute read. Bridgehill makes a 6 × 8 metre fire blanket rated by the article to withstand 1,000°C for 48 hours. Two people pull it over a burning vehicle to contain flames and fumes. The professional reusable model is aimed at fire departments; a single-use version is offered for car parks, ferries and repair shops. - The article says the blanket contains smoke and toxic products of combustion, can reduce the need for water and associated contaminated run-off, and is used for both combustion-engine and electric vehicles. It claims an ICE vehicle fire can be extinguished in 10–15 seconds; for EV fires it says the blanket contains the fire while it burns out over 24–48 hours or until firefighters use water. These are claims reported by the company profile. The page says 70% of Norwegian fire departments and over 100 German departments use the blankets, with main markets in Europe and North America. Linked UN SDGs: 3 and 11. - Public contact: Thomas Halvorsen, Distribution Manager, thomas@bridgehill.com, +47 909 40 960. Company: BRIDGEHILL AS, Elveveien 34, 3262 Larvik, Norway; bridgehill.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1507. Brim Explorer electric and hybrid-electric sightseeing boats Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/brim-explorer-pioneering-silent-sustainable-ocean-experiences Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 6 July 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 2-minute read. Brim Explorer designs, builds and operates electric and hybrid-electric passenger boats in Arctic waters and Oslo. Cameras, microphones and underwater drones help guests observe marine life; the company says silent electric operation reduces emissions, noise and disturbance to wildlife. Boats can operate a full day on battery power and charge overnight in most Norwegian ports, according to the article. - The company describes integrating sustainability into onboard food, partners and retail, and working with ocean organisations including Whale and Dolphin Conservation, Bellona and ZERO. It reports five boats in operation in Norway and construction of two high-speed, long-range trimarans. The article says the trimarans are intended to meet zero-emission rules for tourist ships and ferries in World Heritage fjords, which it states took effect 1 January 2026. It cites a Menon forecast of Norwegian tourism growing from NOK 250 billion in 2023 to NOK 330 billion in 2030. Linked UN SDGs: 9 and 11. - Public contact: Agnes Arnadottir, CEO, agnes@brimexplorer.com, +47 984 69 773. Company: BRIM EXPLORER AS, Dronningens gate 3, 0152 Oslo, Norway; brimexplorer.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1508. Brødrene Aa builds hydrogen fast ferries for passenger transport Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/brodrene-aa-builds-hydrogen-fast-ferries-for-zero-emission-passenger-transport Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T12:25:25Z - Published 6 August 2025; updated 5 October 2026; 2-minute read. Brødrene Aa’s Aero™40 H2 is a proposed hydrogen-electric catamaran ferry for routes too long for current battery-only vessels. The page gives capacity of about 300 passengers, up to 600 kg hydrogen storage, 2,600 kW combined engine output and a range of 100 nautical miles at 32 knots without refuelling. Its carbon-fibre Aero hull is said to reduce energy use by 10% versus conventional ferries. - Propulsion uses two parallel systems, each with separate fuel cells, batteries and controls, to provide redundancy. The ferry was developed with SEAM (formerly Westcon Power & Automation), Boreal Norge and Ocean Hyway Cluster; SEAM designed and built the hybrid power system. Brødrene Aa estimates about 24 months to build after order. The article positions hydrogen as an option for longer routes where battery weight/volume limits range, and references the IMO’s target to reduce international-shipping greenhouse gases 50% by 2050. The company was founded in 1947 and previously delivered the all-electric sightseeing vessel Future of The Fjords. Linked UN SDGs: 9 and 11. - Public contact: Tor Øyvin Aa, CEO, tor@braa.no, +47 950 57 187. Company: BRØDRENE AA AS, Hyevegen 1775, 6829 Hyen, Norway; braa.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1509. Brødrene Aa builds sightseeing boats for emission-free tourism Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/brodrene-aa-builds-sightseeing-boats-for-emission-free-tourism Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T12:30:44Z - Published 6 August 2025; updated 5 October 2026; 2-minute read. Future of The Fjords is an all-electric carbon-fibre catamaran carrying up to 400 passengers on a route in the UNESCO-listed Sognefjord. The article gives a maximum speed of 16 knots, 30-nautical-mile range, a 1,900-kWh onboard battery and two electric engines totalling 1,170 horsepower. A 40-metre Powerdock with a 700-kWh battery bank charges the vessel in about 20 minutes. Brødrene Aa built the boat; The Fjords operates it. The Legacy of The Fjords sister vessel was delivered in 2020. - The page presents the design as a way to carry large tourist groups through a protected fjord with no local exhaust or engine noise, and says rapid charging supports frequent departures. It reports the travel/tourism sector contributed USD 10.9 trillion to global GDP in 2024, or 10% of the global economy. Linked UN SDGs: 8, 11 and 14. - Public contact: Tor Øyvin Aa, CEO, tor@braa.no, +47 950 57 187. Company: BRØDRENE AA AS, Hyevegen 1775, 6829 Hyen, Norway; braa.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1510. NorLense shelters can support a field hospital within a day Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/build-an-emergency-hospital-in-one-day-with-norlense-shelters Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-19T09:26:14Z - Published 2 December 2022; updated 19 August 2026; 3-minute read. NorLense makes high-pressure inflatable shelters for field hospitals, accommodation, offices, command centres, kitchens, dining, sanitation, workshops and storage. The one-piece structures have integrated floor, roof, walls, doors, windows and ducts. Compressors can use electricity, fuel, vehicle brake air or bottled air; individual tents inflate in 10–20 minutes, and the article says a hospital can be assembled in under a day (or about an hour for some military requirements). - The page describes deployments in Svalbard, Antarctica and Madagascar, and use in UN first-flight kits and Red Cross/Red Crescent field hospitals. It says shelters last 20 years or more, use recyclable materials, hold pressure for 4–6 months or longer, operate from −45°C to +70°C, and withstand wind up to 145 km/h and heavy snow loads. NorLense reports more than 25 years of global shelter deliveries and framework agreements with NGOs and national authorities; the company was established in 1975 and also makes oil-spill recovery equipment. A market forecast in the article estimates USD 42.97 billion in 2025 rising to USD 55.71 billion by 2030. Linked UN SDGs: 3, 11 and 12. - Public contact: Rune Fivelstad, Sales Manager, rune@norlense.com, +47 911 44 189. Company: NORLENSE AS, Fiskebøl, 8317 Strønstad, Norway; norlense.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1511. Bulbitech eye and neurological disease diagnostics Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bulbitech-revolutionises-eye-and-neurological-disease-diagnostics-and-care Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T08:55:25Z - Published 12 January 2024; updated 5 October 2026; 3-minute read. Bulbitech’s system combines BulbiCAM, a medically certified AI-powered eye tracker that records eye movement 400 times per second, with BulbiHUB, a cloud platform that analyses readings and can incorporate data from other medical devices. A headset exam takes about one minute, is non-invasive, and can be administered by staff after two days of training. - The article says the system measures functional eye movement and pupil-response changes that may precede visible structural damage. It lists support for ophthalmology screening/monitoring of glaucoma, cataract, age-related macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy, and neurology assessment of Parkinson’s disease and ataxia. It reports 15 measurement functions and over 30 biomarkers, with studies to expand the range. The page says early Parkinson’s trial results looked promising but awaited publication; it stated FDA application would follow publication. European users named include the UK, Denmark, Netherlands, Spain, Croatia and Norway, with Cardiff and Oslo University Hospital listed as research partners. - The article cites a global diagnostic-testing market estimate of USD 180 billion and a USD 349 billion forecast for 2030, and quotes a company goal to sell over 25,000 units. Medical efficacy and market figures here are the article’s claims. Linked UN SDG: 3. - Public contact: Dennis Hens, CSM, dennis@bulbitech.com, +31 6 28 44 27 52. Company: BULBITECH AS, Dybdahls veg 5, 7051 Trondheim, Norway; bulbitech.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1512. Bulk Infrastructure green data-centre site Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bulk-infrastructure-worlds-largest-green-data-centre-site Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 8 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Bulk Infrastructure describes data-centre campuses in southern Norway near hydropower, using renewable electricity and a cool climate. It presents the N01 campus as a large clean-energy site and says Norway offers low, stable electricity prices, grid resilience and renewable hydropower. The page says over 98% of Norway’s electricity production is renewable. - The article discusses demand growth from internet users, IoT, AI, autonomous vehicles, robotics and video surveillance. It also describes the HAVFRUE transatlantic subsea cable, built with Meta/Facebook and Google, with a landing point near Kristiansand intended to connect to North American, European and Nordic cities. The article contains past-dated statements that HAVFRUE would enter service in 2019 and that additional N01 halls would be built; treat those as historical descriptions rather than current project status. Bulk was founded in 2006 and is described as a Nordic digital-infrastructure provider. Linked UN SDGs: 9 and 12. - Public contact: Lars Hognestad, Senior Manager Communication, Lh@bulk.no, +47 900 11 754. Company: BULK INFRASTRUCTURE HOLDING AS, Karenslyst allé 53, 0279 Oslo, Norway; bulk.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1513. C-Feed turns CO₂ into starter feed for aquaculture Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/c-feed-turns-co2-into-superior-starter-feed-for-aquaculture Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 21 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. C-Feed grows and exports copepods as live starter feed for fish and prawn larvae. The company says copepods provide more protein, free amino acids, phospholipids and essential fatty acids than common rotifer/brine-shrimp feed, are readily digested, and support fry development. Its land-based Vanvikan facility is closed and controlled for biosecurity; copepods are fed algae that absorb CO₂. - The article says copepod feed can improve growth, survival and fish quality, reduce mortality and biomass loss, avoid enrichment steps and improve fish-farm water quality. It reports exports to the EU, Japan, Thailand and the US and says C-Feed also works with public aquariums/aquarists to breed rare species. The company was founded in 2014 as a SINTEF Ocean spin-off after over 15 years of research. Linked UN SDGs: 2, 9 and 14. - Public contact: Tore M. Remman, CEO and Sales, tore.remman@cfeed.no, +47 971 12 476. Company: C-FEED AS, Verkstedveien 4, 7125 Vanvikan, Norway; cfeed.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1514. C-RAY removes biofouling from subsea infrastructure Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/c-ray-efficient-removal-of-biofouling-from-subsea-infrastructure Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 29 April 2026; updated 30 September 2026; 2-minute read. Bravo Marine’s patented C-RAY ROV system uses high-pressure water jets and rotating discs to remove marine growth from submerged structures. The module is mounted on a purpose-designed ROV, automatically adapts to the surface, works on pipes and flat surfaces, reaches 300 metres depth and is shaped to access corners and difficult subsea equipment. Without the cleaning module, the ROV can be used for observation and inspection. - The page says on-site cleaning avoids moving structures, reducing vessel use, costs, CO₂ emissions and the chance of spreading marine growth. It describes use during offshore-wind operations, lifetime extension and decommissioning, and availability in Europe and Asia. Market figures reported are USD 8–9 billion in 2025, projected to USD 16–17 billion by 2034; the article says Europe accounts for around half and Asia has about 1,500 platforms entering decommissioning. Linked UN SDGs: 9 and 14. - Public contact: Rune Haave, CEO, rune.haave@bravomarine.no, +47 957 86 940. Company: BRAVO MARINE AS, Flotmyrgata 123, 5527 Haugesund, Norway; bravomarine.no/en/. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1515. Zooca Calanus oil from a renewable marine resource Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/calanus-oil-derived-from-renewable-marine-resource-to-provide-health-benefits Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 21 June 2024; updated 28 September 2026; 2-minute read. Zooca – The Calanus Company produces Calanus oil from the zooplankton Calanus finmarchicus. The page describes the oil as a full-spectrum lipid with more than 40 fatty acids, including EPA, DHA, SDA and omega-7, plus marine policosanols and astaxanthin. The company’s process extracts lipids without refining or changing their composition and is also used to extract proteins. - The article says clinical trials have reported potential benefits for muscle mass/function, body composition, insulin sensitivity, heart pumping capacity and inflammation. These are health claims reported by the company profile. It lists market access/approvals in the EU, US, Canada and Australia, and access in India; Codex listing and further market approvals were described as ongoing. Harvest quotas for the species are described as precautionary. Linked UN SDGs: 3, 12 and 14. - Public contacts: Ole Sakkestad, Chief Sales Officer, ole.sakkestad@zooca.no, +47 489 95 681; Marianne Mæhlum, Chief Marketing and Innovation Officer, Marianne.maehlum@zooca.no, +47 934 35 555. Company: ZOOCA – CALANUS AS, Stortorget 1A, 9008 Tromsø, Norway; zooca.eu. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1516. Zooca produces aquaculture feed from Calanus finmarchicus Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/calanus-produces-superior-aquaculture-feed-from-a-renewable-marine-resource Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 15 December 2022; updated 28 September 2026; 3-minute read. Zooca – The Calanus Company makes feed ingredients from the North Atlantic copepod Calanus finmarchicus. Products listed are Zooca Hydrolysate, Powder, AstaLipids and SeaFrozen. The company says the copepods are frozen onboard after harvest and processed at its dedicated facility in Sortland; SeaFrozen contains whole, unprocessed copepods, while the other products are formulated-feed ingredients. They target shrimp and saltwater fish; selected ingredients are also used as palatability enhancers in pet food. - The article reports an estimated annual Calanus biomass production of 290 million tonnes and says precautionary harvesting quotas are used. It says feeding trials with 4% Hydrolysate inclusion showed higher feed intake and feed conversion, survival and intestinal health; the profile also attributes improved growth, health, pigmentation and reduced biomass loss to the ingredients. These are claims reported by the company profile. SeaFrozen is marketed directly to shrimp farms; the other ingredients target feed producers. Linked UN SDGs: 2, 9, 12 and 14. - Public contact: Hogne Abrahamsen, Head of Sales and Marketing Animal Nutrition, hogne.abrahamsen@calanus.no, +47 406 40 788. Company: ZOOCA – CALANUS AS, Stortorget 1A, 9008 Tromsø, Norway; zooca.eu. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1517. CalproSmart remote monitoring for IBD patients Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/calprosmart-remote-monitoring-ibd-patients-using-calprotectin-biomarker Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:19Z - Published 4 December 2025; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. CalproSmart is described as a CE/IVD-approved home self-test for quantitative calprotectin measurement in stool samples. A smartphone app reads the result and sends it to a GDPR-compliant portal, which can integrate with hospital information systems and patient-reported outcome tools. Calprotectin is used as a biomarker for intestinal inflammation. - The page says remote measurement can help clinicians detect IBD flares earlier, reduce clinic visits and invasive procedures, and support longitudinal monitoring, including for children. It presents the approach as easing pressure on specialist departments and reducing travel-related emissions. Availability is listed for Europe and countries accepting CE/IVD; a research-use-only version is globally available. It cites examples of studies and a Czech clinic testimonial. Linked UN SDGs: 3 and 9. - Public contact: Ingvild Haukø, VP Market Development, mail@calpro.no. Company: CALPRO AS, Arnstein Arnebergs vei 30, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; calpro.no. No public phone, events or participation fees are shown. ## 1518. Cambi thermal hydrolysis turns sludge into resources Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cambi-turns-waste-into-valuable-resources-with-thermal-hydrolysis Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 14 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 3-minute read. CambiTHP thermal hydrolysis treats sewage sludge and wet organic waste at high temperature and pressure, before or after anaerobic digestion, to sterilise it and improve biodegradability. Cambi says it designs and manufactures key plant components in-house and builds for reliable operation and long asset life. - The article says adding thermal hydrolysis can produce up to 50% more biogas than conventional anaerobic digestion; some biogas supplies process steam, with potential surplus for other energy needs. It says the process increases digester throughput, can reduce required capital investment in digesters, and produces low-odour, pathogen-free biosolids usable as organic fertiliser. Cambi reports over 60 commissioned projects worldwide and says about 40% of UK sludge is processed through its installed plants. It names Australia, China and the US as focus markets. Linked UN SDGs: 3, 7, 11 and 15. - Public contact: Dragos Talvescu, Marketing Director, dragos.talvescu@cambi.com, +47 907 99 522. Company: CAMBI ASA, Skysstasjon 11A, 1383 Asker, Norway; cambi.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1519. CaptureMap maps industrial CO₂ sources for European CCS Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/capturemap-co-emissions-mapping-tool-advances-ccs-in-europe Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 30 September 2026; 2-minute read. CaptureMap identifies European industrial emission sites, estimates capturable CO₂ and supports assessment of carbon-capture-and-storage projects. Its interactive dashboard combines public and private sources and allows users to filter by sector, distance to ports, theoretical capture share, sailing distance to storage terminals, emissions clusters and EU ETS data. The product runs on Microsoft Power BI and is available through browsers or mobile apps. - The page positions the tool as filling a data gap that can slow CCS project development and says data is continually updated. It reports use by major industrial players including Equinor. Potential customers listed include energy companies, capture/transport-equipment suppliers, industrial emitters, researchers, NGOs and public authorities. Linked UN SDGs: 9 and 13. - Public contact: Eric Rambech, Co-founder, eric@endrava.com, +47 450 98 123. Company: ENDRAVA AS, Øvre Slottsgate 3, 0157 Oslo, Norway; endrava.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1520. Catch Solar building-integrated thermal panels Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/catch-solar-harvesting-the-suns-energy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. Catch Solar makes aluminium solar-thermal panels integrated into roofs and façades, replacing conventional building materials and delivering heat directly for use in the building. The article says direct conversion to heat is four times more efficient than converting solar energy to electricity and then to heat, while local production avoids some transmission losses. - Panels are described for homes, commercial/public and agricultural buildings, and can complement electric, heat-pump, district, biomass or geothermal systems. The page also says the technology can provide cooling in hot climates when paired with adsorption or absorption cooling equipment. It cites heating as about half of global energy use, Norway’s heating as 65–70% of electricity consumption, and a USD 19.2 billion solar-thermal market valuation from 2016; these are the article’s dated market/context figures. Linked UN SDGs: 7 and 9. - Public contact: Pål Kloster, CEO, pk@catchsolar.no, +47 913 07 919. Company: CATCH SOLAR AS, Gamle Ringeriksvei 56C, 1357 Bekkestua, Norway; catchsolar.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1521. CCUS solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ccus Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - This collection page lists eight profiles: Bergen Carbon Solutions carbon nanofibres; Monviro 4D gravity monitoring; OTECHOS compressors; ZEG Power hydrogen with CO₂ capture; Yara and Northern Lights; CaptureMap emissions mapping; Milestone Zero offshore ammonia with in-situ CCS; and Vista Analyse policy analysis. Filter groups are Companies, Topics and Regions, and the page links to the broader CCUS industry overview. - No page-specific contacts, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1522. CEMAsys ESG software and consultancy Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cemasys-provides-world-class-esg-solution-for-all-industries Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:19Z - Published 14 December 2023; updated 23 March 2026; 3-minute read. CEMAsys combines ESG software and consulting for organisations at different stages of their sustainability work. Its tools cover environmental, social and governance data, reporting and supply-chain risk; consultants can support data collection, strategy development and ESG reporting. The page says its framework coverage includes the GHG Protocol, TCFD, GRI and EU CSRD, with traceable data origins and transformations and integrations with third-party data. - The article says the service is intended to help companies manage ESG performance and risk, satisfy reporting obligations and respond to demands from regulators, customers, suppliers, investors and employees. CEMAsys was established in 2007 and reports more than 800 Nordic and international public- and private-sector customers. Categories include ESG, technology, aquaculture, energy, agritech/food, construction, industry, transport and water/wastewater. Linked UN SDGs: 8 and 9. - Public contact: Suvi Kaksonen, Chief Operating Officer, suvi@cemasys.com, +47 920 71 134. Company: CEMASYS NORDIC AS, Hegdehaugsveien 31, 0352 Oslo, Norway; cemasys.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1523. Cetegra cloud platform for electricity companies Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cetegra-boosts-productivity-and-efficiency-in-a-transforming-energy-industry Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 8 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 3-minute read. Cetegra is a cloud platform for the energy sector that consolidates and integrates data and manages applications. It gives staff a virtual desktop and shared applications from internet-connected devices, supporting access to field data and cross-team collaboration. It is vendor-neutral, supports major cloud providers such as Microsoft Azure, and uses high-performance data centres; the article presents security as a core feature. - The article describes the electricity sector's digital maturity as uneven and quotes a World Economic Forum estimate that digitisation could unlock USD 1.3 trillion in sector value. Cegal says the platform helps utilities centralise real-time data and digitise operations. Cloud infrastructure, green electricity and more efficient hardware are cited as ways to lower energy use and emissions. Cegal says customers can reduce digital emissions by up to 60%, free about 30% of employee time for higher-priority work and reduce application-related costs by up to 50%. Its zero-emissions option is described as using an offset programme. - Cegal is described as having 20 years of energy-industry experience and expanding from oil and gas data and cloud services into electricity-specific products. The page links UN SDG 7. Julie Vonnet, Product Market Specialist, is listed at julie.vonnet@cegal.com. Company: CEGAL AS, Vestre Svanholmen 4, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; cegal.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 917 68 421. ## 1524. Cflow gentle live-fish handling systems Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cflow-improving-fish-welfare-with-gentle-fish-handling Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 17 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Cflow designs complete, customer-specific handling systems for fisheries and aquaculture. Their components cover crowding, pumping, treatment, sorting, biomass calculation, water separation, transport, cooling, loading and unloading. The package can include water treatment, automatic cleaning and disinfection, plus control software that gathers and presents data. - The article says fish are crowded, pumped, sorted and transported through the production chain, and that stress or injury can increase disease risk, mortality, biomass loss and wasted resources. It describes the Flowline 5 valve as reducing impact injuries and a compact processing plant as an emergency slaughter option for vulnerable fish. Cflow's monitoring and data tools support welfare checks, traceability and reporting. The company says its systems reduce mortality, energy use and discharge of chemicals, pathogens and parasites while maintaining fish quality. - Market context on the page: demand for fish has risen by more than 120% since 1990, with global production projected at 204 million metric tonnes in 2030. Cflow is described as having 30 years of experience. Linked UN SDGs: 9, 12 and 14. Public contact: Gunnar Hoff, Marketing Manager, gunnar.hoff@cflow.com. Company: CFLOW AS, Holsneset 25, 6030 Langevåg, Norway; cflow.com/en. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 979 84 006. ## 1525. Cflow Flowline 5 valve for aquaculture Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cflow-innovative-valve-ensures-gentler-fish-handling-in-aquaculture Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 23 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. The Flowline 5 is a made-to-order fish-handling valve with four outlets, designed by a team including biologists and wellboat engineers. Its continuous bend and cross-section create a smoother passage intended to lower impact-injury risk. The plastic body has no grooves or pores for bacterial growth and includes ports for cleaning, flushing and draining. - The valve is used while fish are transferred to and from wellboats for operations such as vaccination, delousing and slaughter. Cflow says the design lowers stress, injury and infection risk and can improve survival and reduce biomass loss. Four Flowline 5 valves can perform the work of 16 conventional three-way valves on a wellboat, with additional routing flexibility and a durable body intended to tolerate greater strain. The page says the first installation was planned for the wellboat Gåsø Høvding in 2021. - Market context: the page cites FAO expectations of global fish production reaching 204 million metric tonnes in 2030. Linked UN SDGs: 9, 12 and 14. Public contact: Gunnar Hoff, Marketing Manager, gunnar.hoff@cflow.com. Company: CFLOW AS, Holsneset 25, 6030 Langevåg, Norway; cflow.com/en. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. The page includes an embedded short video; no transcript text was exposed in the page state. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 979 84 006. ## 1526. CheckWare digital patient participation platform Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/checkware-boosts-health-outcomes-with-digital-patient-participation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 2 October 2023; updated 23 March 2026; 3-minute read. CheckWare provides digital clinical measures, remote monitoring and online treatment programs for hospitals, clinics and health trusts, covering physical and mental health. Its library includes digital distribution rights to more than 1,300 clinical measures, tests, patient-reported outcome measures and diagnostic interviews. Providers can digitise their own questionnaires, integrate medical devices and third-party health apps, and connect the system with electronic patient records. - The article frames the service as a way to manage healthcare capacity by collecting patient-reported information and enabling follow-up outside hospitals. One epilepsy specialist reports monitoring 131 patients per year rather than 10, without additional time spent on patient-centred work. Other user results cited include a 57.4% cut in administrative time, improved waiting-list prioritisation and six fewer weeks in hospital for premature newborns. - CheckWare says it has supported digital patient participation since 2007, serves all four Norwegian regional health authorities and is used by providers in the UK NHS and Sweden. Offices are listed in Norway, Poland, Sweden and the UK. Linked UN SDGs: 3 and 8. Public contact: Kim Mugaas, VP Sales, Kim.Mugaas@checkware.com. Company: CHECKWARE AS, Bassengbakken 1, 7037 Trondheim, Norway; checkware.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public-page recheck on 8 October 2026: no phone-number reveal control appeared in the loaded contact card. ## 1527. Cinderella water-free incinerating toilets Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cinderella-incineration-toilets-improve-sanitation-while-saving-water Sitemap last-modified: 2026-05-19T07:39:24Z - Published 1 December 2022; updated 19 May 2026; 2-minute read. Cinderella toilets incinerate human waste without water or chemical additives, using propane, biodiesel or electricity. They need no sewer connection and are described as quick to install. They can also process toilet paper and tampons; the small amount of sterile ash left over can be discarded with household waste. - The page presents the system for locations lacking sewage infrastructure, including construction and truck cabins, railway maintenance vehicles, fishing platforms, portable housing and worker facilities. It also names refugee camps, field hospitals and lower-income communities as possible settings where safe sanitation may help limit water contamination and disease. The product is described as having certifications and approvals, engineering and design recognition, and strong independent consumer-test results. - Cinderella Eco Group is described as established in leisure-home, mobile-home and RV markets in Europe and North America, while supplying construction, maintenance and production industries and developing emergency-preparedness partnerships. Availability regions shown: Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Linked UN SDGs: 3 and 6. Public contact: Erik Ohman, Director Sales, erik.ohman@cinderellaeco.com. Company: CINDERELLA ECO GROUP AS, Sjøvikvegen 67, 6475 Midsund, Norway; cinderellaeco.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. The page contains an embedded short video; no transcript text was exposed in the page state. ## 1528. Circular economy solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/circular-economy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - The index shows 77 results, 12 per page. First-page entries: Hagal battery-life extension; Arda Energy biogas-to-hydrogen and CO₂; Bergen Carbon Solutions carbon nanofibres from CO₂; two ECO STOR used-EV-battery storage profiles; Beyonder battery cells; Hydrovolt EV-battery recycling; Marealis marine peptides from prawn shells; Sensor Innovation AI humidity monitoring; NTG used-textile reuse; Arctic Bioscience herring-roe extract; and Miljø Norge reuse of fire extinguishers. - A Filter control is shown, and the page links to the Circular Economy industry overview. No page-specific contact, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1529. CityQ enclosed electric pedal-assist bike Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cityq-next-generation-e-bikes-with-car-capabilities-and-technologies Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 7 November 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 2-minute read. CityQ is an enclosed four-wheel electric pedal-assist vehicle offered as a personal model with side doors or as a cargo bike. The page says it seats up to two passengers plus baggage, weighs 70 kg and carries up to 250 kg. Battery range is stated as 60–100 km, with solar panels as a possible range extender. Internet-connected onboard software supports driving assistance, diagnostics and remote upgrades; the phone app provides navigation and supports rental or ride-sharing features. - The product is presented as a way to make cycling practical for short urban trips, adverse weather and users who need cargo or passenger capacity. The modular vehicle can be customised for operators and is designed to use bike lanes while needing less parking space than a car. The article cites historic market estimates of USD 16.3 billion for e-bikes in 2017 and USD 24.1 billion for Mobility as a Service in 2018, with projected values through 2025. Its availability field says “Soon available,” while the article text also states it would be commercially available in 2021. - Linked UN SDGs: 3 and 11. Public contact: Morten Rynning, Founder, morten@cityq.biz. Company: CITYQ AS, Månesigden 20, 1337 Sandvika, Norway; cityq.biz. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 900 20 538. ## 1530. HotBlast live electrical-equipment cleaning Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cleaning-live-electrical-equipment-safely-with-hotblast Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 12 December 2025; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. Frost Kraftentreprenør's patented HotBlast method uses dry ice to clean electrical installations while they remain live, at voltages up to 34 kV. It does not require dismantling, abrasives, water or chemicals; a transformer can be cleaned in about 15 minutes. The dry ice turns into gas and leaves no residue. - The page describes pollution from industrial activity, agriculture and airborne particles as a cause of substation faults and unplanned outages. HotBlast is presented as a way to avoid cleaning-related shutdowns and reduce waste while cleaning sensitive equipment without abrasion. The company says the method is in use in Austria, Germany and Norway, with expansion into Portugal and Spain. A German-language case study is linked. - Availability shown: Europe. Linked UN SDGs: 7 and 9. Public contact: Thomas Wilsgaard, Project Lead, thomas.wilsgaard@frostkraft.no. Company: FROST KRAFTENTREPRENØR AS, Burøyveien 31, 8012 Bodø, Norway; frostkraft.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. The page includes an embedded short video; no transcript text was exposed in the page state. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 934 55 150. ## 1531. ClevAir IoT building management Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/clevair-uses-iot-to-make-buildings-sustainable-and-efficient Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 23 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. ClevAir combines sensors and hardware, software, integration and management services to optimise energy use in commercial and industrial buildings. Its building-management system collects wireless data, uses secure cloud services and machine learning to adjust HVAC according to weather, indoor air quality and room occupancy. Changes are logged and can be monitored or changed in a live dashboard. - The system can identify waste from equipment running when unneeded or from HVAC faults, and supports continuous monitoring, remote indoor-climate management, interruption alerts and predictive maintenance. ClevAir says the solution can reduce building energy use by up to 40%. The article cites a European market of more than 2.5 million commercial buildings and says high energy prices increase the value of efficiency measures. - Availability shown: available. Categories: technology / IoT proptech and architecture/construction. Linked UN SDGs: 11 and 12. Public contact: Sjur Usken, Founder/CCO, sjur@clevair.io. Company: CLEVAIR AS, Grenseveien 21, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; clevair.io. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. Two embedded short videos are on the page; no transcript text was exposed in the page state. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 969 99 902. ## 1532. Linx fleet and asset-management platform Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cognia-technology-linx-digitalises-the-transport-and-construction-industries Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 21 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 3-minute read. Cognia Technology's cloud-based Linx platform gathers and structures data from trucks, construction equipment, manufacturers and public sources such as the Norwegian Public Roads Administration. Its modules cover fleet analysis and asset management, maintenance, regulatory compliance and driver scorecards. The brand-neutral SaaS service requires no installation and works on phones, tablets and computers. - The article says the platform can help small transport and construction firms improve vehicle and machine utilisation, planning, safety, maintenance and communication. Driver improvement programs are associated with a typical 5–10% fuel and emissions reduction. The system is also positioned to reduce equipment wear, extend service intervals and lower parts costs. The page cites transport as responsible for nearly a quarter of global fuel-combustion CO₂ emissions and construction materials/processes for 11% of global emissions. - Cognia says it is entering Scandinavian markets before wider European expansion and translating Linx into multiple languages. Potential partners or users include finance and insurance businesses, statistics organisations and public agencies. Linked UN SDGs: 8, 9 and 12. Public contact: Kim Finkenhagen, Chief Technology Officer, kim@cogniatechnology.no. Company: COGNIA TECHNOLOGY AS, Borgeskogen 46, 3160 Stokke, Norway; linx.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 400 12 666. ## 1533. Colifast ALARM microbial water monitor Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/colifast-alarm Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 10 July 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 3-minute read. Colifast ALARM is an automated, remote system that tests fresh water for E. coli, total coliforms and faecal coliforms. It draws a representative 100 mL sample at the source, detects down to 1 cfu/100 mL and returns results within 15 hours without requiring laboratory facilities or microbiology expertise. It can monitor for up to 21 days without human interaction, and send results over GSM, PLC/SCADA or LAN. - The article says continuous on-site testing can give earlier warnings than conventional lab workflows and reduce errors associated with manual sampling, transport and preparation. It describes deployments including raw-water testing in Barcelona, faecal-pollution monitoring in a remote Brazilian town and production-water monitoring at a Turkish car factory. Colifast reports more than 30 years of experience and over 50 installed systems worldwide. The page cites a USD 5.5 billion projected global water-testing market by 2027 and links a related Colifast CALM profile. - Availability shown: available. Linked UN SDGs: 3 and 6. Public contact: Helene Stenersen, Managing Director, hs@colifast.no. Company: COLIFAST AS, Strandveien 33, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; colifast.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public-page recheck on 8 October 2026: no phone-number reveal control appeared in the loaded contact card. ## 1534. Colifast CALM water-quality monitor Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/colifast-calm Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 11 July 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 3-minute read. Colifast CALM automates remote microbial testing of raw, recreational, environmental and wastewater. It detects E. coli, total and faecal coliforms, and P. aeruginosa. Test methods include rapid screening and statistical MPN estimation; results take 2–12 hours. The system samples at the water source, reports results remotely and can operate at a monitoring location for about 14 days without interaction. It transmits through GSM, PLC/SCADA or LAN and does not need laboratory facilities or microbiology specialists. - The article gives examples of use monitoring Oslo's Akerselva and Maridalsvannet rivers, and a Swedish city's raw-water intake from a polluted river. It says on-site testing gives earlier warnings than standard laboratory workflows and lowers errors from manual sampling and transportation. Colifast reports more than 30 years of experience and over 50 systems installed globally. The page cites a projected USD 5.5 billion global water-testing market by 2027 and links the related ALARM product profile. - Availability shown: available. Linked UN SDGs: 3 and 6. Public contact: Helene Stenersen, Managing Director, hs@colifast.no. Company: COLIFAST AS, Strandveien 33, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; colifast.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 450 23 178. ## 1535. Com4 global IoT connectivity Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/com4-provides-secure-scalable-iot-connectivity-for-global-enterprises Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 26 August 2025; updated 28 September 2026; 2-minute read. Com4 provides secure IoT connectivity over mobile and satellite networks for enterprise deployments. It supports mobile generations 2G–5G, NB-IoT, LTE-M and RedCap, plus broadband 4G/5G, Fixed Wireless Access and low-Earth-orbit satellite. Real-time monitoring integrated with network infrastructure lets customers inspect device performance and address problems proactively. - The service is positioned for deployments where coverage and uptime matter, including remote and complex environments. Com4 says it can simplify international rollout, reduce downtime and operating costs, optimise performance and extend connected-asset life. The page also presents low-power network options as a way to reduce energy use and support lower-emission, lower-waste IoT operations. - Availability shown: available worldwide; categories include technology / IoT and Made in Norway certification. The page cites the IoT connectivity market growing from about USD 11 billion in 2024 to more than USD 63 billion by 2033, and satellite IoT above USD 5 billion by 2030. Its focus regions are Europe and North America, with industry targets including utilities, transport and industry. A testimonial from MedThings founder and CEO Bjørn Toreid and case studies for MedThings, Intellity and Gomero are listed. Linked UN SDG: 9. - Public contact: Amina Kristensen, CMO, amina@com4.bo. Company: COM4 AS, Karvesvingen 5, 0579 Oslo, Norway; com4.no/en. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 414 61 566. ## 1536. Connect the Dots virtual medical training Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/connect-the-dots-could-save-lives-with-virtual-medical-training Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 13 December 2022; updated 23 March 2026; 3-minute read. Connect the Dots offers a VR training tool that places healthcare staff in a simulated hospital room to learn and practise procedures. The page describes individual and group training, including collaboration across locations. Its virtual patient supports assessment with the ABCDE method, can turn his head and cough, and can deteriorate in response to care. The system was under continued development when the article was published. - The product is presented as a way to increase access to practice despite limited time and the cost of in-person training. The article says it could help staff recognise deterioration sooner, build confidence and competency, reduce temporary staffing needs and lower training expense. A doctor quoted in the article reports moving from treating 10 epilepsy patients per year to monitoring 131 without spending additional time on patient-centred work. The company planned modules for NEWS2 and ISBAR and further international expansion. - The page cites studies indicating staff interest in VR as a supplement for clinical knowledge and positive learning outcomes and satisfaction compared with traditional training. Connect the Dots received Women TechEU funding. Linked UN SDGs: 3 and 8. Public contact: Siva Snarby, CEO and Co-founder, siva@connectthedots.no. Company: CTD AS, Sykehusvegen 23, 9019 Tromsø, Norway; connectthedots.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 907 14 107. ## 1537. Convene healthcare self-service kiosks Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/convene-self-service-kiosks-automate-front-desk-tasks Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 26 September 2025; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. Convene kiosks automate patient check-in, payments and appointment booking for hospitals and clinics. Their software supports English, Arabic, German, Spanish, Polish, Urdu and Portuguese. The company says it tested accessibility with diverse patient groups and has deployed the system in more than 1,300 hospitals and clinics; many clients report positive return on investment within two months. - Convene says a kiosk can save up to seven minutes per visit, reduce data-entry errors and shorten queues, leaving reception teams more time for calls, email and appointment work. Providers receive a portal configured to their branding and workflows, with administrators able to monitor patient flow, usage and system performance in real time. Uses include dental, general-practice, women's-health and specialist clinics; the company reports a strong presence in Scandinavia and the UK and plans expansion. - Availability shown: worldwide. Categories: health and life science / digital health, and technology. The page includes a testimonial from Dr Brit Hov of Risavika Medical Centre and case studies for Oval Medical Centre and Harrow Health Care. Linked UN SDG: 3. Public contact: Subhash Mishra, General Manager, subhash.mishra@convenegroup.com. Company: CONVENE AS, Drammensveien 151, 0277 Oslo, Norway; convenegroup.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +44 7587 935921. ## 1538. CoreIntegrity floating-wind mooring monitoring Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/coreintegrity-gives-floating-offshore-wind-a-high-tech-boost Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 21 February 2023; updated 30 September 2026; 3-minute read. CoreIntegrity combines global-motion sensors and subsea acoustic sensors to monitor floating offshore wind assets, from moorings and dynamic export cables to the turbine. It continuously measures position, movement and loads, estimates real-time mooring tension and fatigue life, and can forecast up to a week ahead using weather forecasts. Algorithms turn the sensor data into reports through a live interface, including peak loads, stress loads and corrosion-related information. - The article says floating wind places heavy strain on moorings and that offshore inspection, repair and subsea operations are costly. The monitoring system is presented as reducing routine physical inspections, enabling targeted predictive maintenance, and helping owners find potential problems early. Accumulated movement data may also inform future mooring designs and floating-wind production models. The page says the approach has also been used in offshore aquaculture and oil and gas. - CoreMarine was established in 2016 and has offices in Norway, Spain and Australia. The article mentions development plans for Scotland, Norway, Spain, France, the UK, East Asia and the US, and cites a historic forecast of the floating-wind market growing from USD 1 billion in 2019 to USD 59 billion by 2027. Availability shown: available. Categories: offshore wind / balance of plant and energy. Linked UN SDGs: 7 and 11. Public contact: Alexander Overgaard, Commercial Manager, ado@core-marine.com. Company: COREMARINE AS, c/o Magu Design, Tinngata 1, 4014 Stavanger, Norway; core-marine.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 401 70 010. ## 1539. Corvus Energy maritime battery systems Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/corvus-energy-leads-the-way-in-energy-storage-for-the-maritime-industry Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 6 July 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 3-minute read. Corvus Energy supplies vessel-specific lithium-ion energy-storage systems for ferries, passenger and commercial vessels, cruise ships, subsea vessels, offshore operations and ports. Batteries can replace diesel engines in fully electric ships or improve fuel efficiency in hybrid systems. The company says its systems are installed in more than 1,350 projects across marine segments and that over half of zero-emission vessels worldwide use Corvus technology. When charged with renewable power, electric vessels can operate with near-zero operating emissions; port installations can also provide shore power. - The article says hybrid deployments commonly cut fuel use and carbon emissions by 15–25% and nitrogen-oxide emissions by 30–40%; fully electric configurations can eliminate nearly all operating emissions. Corvus estimates its projects have avoided more than 11 million metric tonnes of CO₂-equivalent emissions. Systems are developed in Canada and manufactured in Norway, the US and China. The page notes a fully automated lithium-ion battery factory in Bergen and cites major deployments including China Zorilla, described as using over 40 MWh to carry more than 2,000 passengers and 200 cars between Argentina and Uruguay. - Availability shown: Americas, Europe and Asia. Categories: battery (integration and application), maritime (ship design/equipment) and energy. Linked UN SDG: 9. Public contact: Anri Håvard Hebib, Head of Corporate Development & Communications, ahebib@corvusenergy.com. Company: CORVUS ENERGY AS, Sandbrekketoppen 30, 5224 Nesttun, Norway; corvusenergy.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 472 59 740. ## 1540. Cranemaster offshore-lifting shock absorbers Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cranemaster-ensures-safe-efficient-installation-of-offshore-wind-farms Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 30 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 3-minute read. Cranemaster combines a shock absorber and passive heave compensator in a unit fitted between a crane hook and its load. Standard units cover loads from 0.5 to 1,600 metric tonnes and strokes from 0.5 to 5 metres; units can be connected in parallel for greater loads or in series for longer strokes. Optional adaptive control allows manual or automatic adjustment during lift-off, splash-zone crossing, lowering and subsea landing. - The page explains that sudden pile runs while driving turbine foundations can create high shock loads, while rough offshore weather narrows the safe installation window. Cranemaster says its certified, tested equipment protects cranes, loads and personnel, extends the weather window, shortens vessel operating time and lowers costs, equipment-damage risk and vessel emissions. It reports experience across more than 50 offshore-wind projects and over 40 years in heavy lifting, and also serves decommissioning, salvage and oil and gas work. - The article cites a Global Wind Energy Council projection of more than 90 GW of offshore wind additions during 2022–2026, with annual installation estimated at 18.1 GW. Availability shown: available. Categories: offshore wind (installation and operations/maintenance) and energy. Linked UN SDGs: 7 and 9. Public contact: Kristian Helland, Business Development Manager, kristian.helland@cranemaster.com. Company: CRANEMASTER AS, Stathelleveien 201, 3961 Stathelle, Norway; cranemaster.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. The page contains an embedded short video that the browser reported as unable to play; no transcript text was exposed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 915 50 968. ## 1541. Culturengine circular-business culture platform Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/culture-intelligence-culturengine-builds-a-circular-business-culture-with-data-driven-insight Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 19 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Culture Intelligence's Culturengine is a SaaS platform that helps organisations compare their current workplace culture with a chosen culture code for circular business. Based on 20 years of research, the process begins with a tailored employee survey and analysis of key cultural drivers. The company then works with the customer to define a target culture and provides learning sessions on leadership, teamwork and skill development. Annual subscriptions include partner support, and repeat surveys let leaders track alignment over time. - The page explains that adopting circular business practices requires changes in values, mindsets and daily behaviour as well as investment. Culturengine is presented as giving leaders and employees a shared understanding and practical action plan. Culture Intelligence says the platform has been used by over 120 business teams and 2,000-plus users; examples in Norway include hospitals, mergers, startups and public agencies. The article gives the global consultancy market as an estimated USD 100 billion, with about half spent on digital transformation tools. - Availability shown: available. Categories: technology and education. Linked UN SDG: 9. Public contact: Tone S. Ringstad, CEO and Founder, tone.ringstad@culturengine.no. Company: CULTURE INTELLIGENCE AS, Jegeråsen 18, 1362 Hosle, Norway; culturengine.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 951 23 558. ## 1542. Cycled SmartBin AI recycling system Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cycled-technologies-smartbins-turn-waste-into-wealth Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 15 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 3-minute read. Cycled SmartBin uses AI to identify materials and route them into separate internal bags. It currently identifies plastic, paper and metal, with glass and organics described as planned additions. The bins are intended for public spaces and reward users with points redeemable for shopping vouchers; incentives can be adapted to local recycling practices. Cycled says tests achieved up to 88% sorting efficiency and 45% greater usage, compared with under 20% sorting efficiency for manual bins. - The page describes contaminated recyclables and low motivation to sort waste as key causes of pollution and lost value. SmartBins are presented as turning waste into a revenue source by directing material to recyclers and reducing landfill, transport and disposal costs. The article cites potential EU-wide reductions of 4.5 million metric tonnes of CO₂ emissions and half the waste sent to landfill, plus an estimated USD 3 billion in potential EU revenue. Customers are expected to break even in three to five years, according to the company. - Cycled Technologies, founded in 2016, had pilots in Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Norway when the article was written. The page's availability says “Soon available” and references January 2022 commercial availability. It cites a USD 6.52 billion smart-waste-management market forecast for 2026 and names municipalities, facility managers and real-estate developers as target customers. Category: circular economy. Linked UN SDGs: 11, 12 and 15. Public contact: Thor Sverre Minnesjord, CEO, thor@cycled.no. Company: CYCLED TECHNOLOGIES AS, Uniongata 18, 3732 Skien, Norway; cycled.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. The page includes an embedded short video; no transcript text was exposed in the page state. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 908 63 349. ## 1543. BLAASTROM fish-silage system for aquaculture waste Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dead-fish-get-new-life-with-blaastrom Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 14 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 3-minute read. Ydra's BLAASTROM system processes dead farmed fish and fish-processing cuttings into liquid silage, which can be sold for use in cosmetics, pet food, biogas and other products. A tank, grinder pump and hardened double-edged stainless-steel knives reduce the biomass to fine particles; an acidic solution prevents decomposition and preserves nutritional quality. The company provides a process guide to help operators produce consistent silage. - The system is described as handling one metric tonne in under a minute and making high-grade silage in under an hour, compared with days for other systems. Its one-stage process can grind a whole salmon up to 18 kg. The article presents this as a way to avoid landfill, incineration and other disposal costs while creating saleable material. It says the product was introduced in 2019 and had about 450 users globally at publication. - The availability field says equipment is in stock for quick delivery. Categories: aquaculture and fisheries, and circular economy. Linked UN SDGs: 2 and 12. Public contact: Tommy Engholm, Sales Manager, tommy@ydra.no. Company: YDRA AS, Stokkastrandvegen 85, 5578 Nedre Vats, Norway; ydra.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. The page includes an embedded short video; no transcript text was exposed in the page state. - Public-page recheck on 8 October 2026: no phone-number reveal control appeared in the loaded contact card. ## 1544. Decon-X automated room-disinfection systems Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/decon-x-delivers-automated-disinfection-systems-for-hospitals-and-hygiene-critical-facilities Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 1 December 2022; updated 23 March 2026; 3-minute read. Decon-X mobile robots and fixed DX3 installations disperse a dry hydrogen-peroxide mist through closed rooms. The company says the process eliminates 99.9999% of viruses, bacteria and spores, leaves oxygen and water, and takes one to four hours. Sensors and software monitor the automated process, provide live status through a customer portal and document when the room is safe to re-enter. Products are intended for hospitals, ambulances, veterinary clinics, food production and other hygiene-sensitive facilities. A full-service subscription bundles equipment technology, consumables, service and support for a monthly fee; the page gives no amount. - The article presents the system as a no-touch alternative to toxic chemicals that can free healthcare staff for patient care. It says the robots are developed and manufactured in Norway and certified to NS-EN 17272:2020. Decon-X reports more than 350 robots in use in Northern Europe and 10,000 rooms disinfected annually in 2024. The company is headquartered in Oslo and has partners in Denmark, Germany, Spain and Sweden. A 30-month Nofima study is said to confirm listeria removal in food-production facilities. A testimonial from Fredrikstad Animal Hospital is included. - Availability shown: Europe. Categories: health and life science / medtech, and agritech/food production. Linked UN SDGs: 3 and 12. Public contact: Bjørn Platou, CEO, bplatou@deconx.com. Company: DECON-X INTERNATIONAL AS, Vollsveien 13C, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; deconx.com. - No event listings or exact subscription price are displayed. The page includes an embedded short video; no transcript text was exposed in the page state. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 922 27 163. ## 1545. Deep River mobile hydropower plants Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/deep-river-mobile-hydropower-plants-for-off-grid-areas Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 4 August 2025; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Deep River offers two plug-and-play hydropower units using a redesigned Kaplan turbine and synchronous-magnet generator. DROP & GO is pallet-mounted for micro-hydropower needs below 100 kW; container-based PLUG & GO targets mini-hydropower needs below 1 MW. Depending on inlet diameter, flow and waterfall head, the plants can produce up to 600 kW and include a hub for power storage and conversion. Installation takes less than a week and needs anchoring but no additional construction. - The units are presented for remote communities and disaster zones with limited grid access. The company says PLUG & GO could supply up to 1,350 households annually. Small size and light weight let the systems reach sites unsuitable for conventional equipment. They are described as competitively priced, using high-quality components, needing little maintenance and having an expected 15-year service life. - The article cites an estimate that 1.2 billion people lack electricity, over 26,000 unused European sites suitable for mini-hydropower below 1 MW, and substantial untapped global hydropower potential. Deep River received Horizon 2020 SME Instrument phase 1 support for its HYDROGO project. Availability shown: available. Category: energy. Linked UN SDG: 7. Public contact: Reidar Vestby, CEO, reidar@deepriver.no. Company: DEEP RIVER AS, Sagaveien 3, 1430 Ås, Norway. No company website link was shown in the page state. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. The page includes an embedded short video; no transcript text was exposed in the page state. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 404 10 288. ## 1546. Defence and space solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/defence-and-space Sitemap last-modified: not supplied in the sitemap. - The page shows 0 results and a Filter control, with a link to the Defence and Space industry overview. No page-specific contacts, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1547. reTyre zip-on modular bicycle tires Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/demand-for-retyre-innovative-and-recyclable-zip-on-bike-tires-explodes Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 19 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 3-minute read. reTyre's modular system uses a base tire with a zipper so riders can attach different tread skins in under a minute, including options for changing road or winter conditions. The article says the company also offered a similar system for wheelchairs. reTyre claims its skins make tires nearly puncture-free and allow up to 80% of returned tire rubber to be reused through a deposit-and-recycling program. - The article describes demand exceeding supply in 2020, with international interest from Canada, Greenland and South Korea as well as Nordic markets. reTyre reported expanding production control and logistics, and a manufacturing agreement with Germany's KRAIBURG. The page says its production process removes manual steps and uses resources more efficiently. Sales and output growth targets in the article refer to 2021 and 2022 and are historical projections, not current figures. - Categories: transportation and circular economy. Linked UN SDGs: 11 and 12. Public contact: Tamara Rosic, Chief Marketing Officer, marketing@retyre.co. Company: RETYRE AS, Glynitveien 27, 1400 Ski, Norway; retyre.co. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. The page includes an embedded short video; no transcript text was exposed in the page state. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 22 33 40 00. ## 1548. Desert Control Liquid NanoClay for degraded soil Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/desert-control-makes-degraded-soil-arable-again Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 24 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Desert Control's patented Liquid NanoClay (LNC) is made on site from water, clay and local soil, without chemical additives. It helps sandy soil hold water and nutrients. The page says treated land can be planted after about seven hours rather than the usual 10–15 years, that one application lasts around five years, and that water use can fall by up to 50% while crop yields rise. - Independent validation by the International Center for Biosaline Agriculture is reported as finding up to 47% higher yields and lower irrigation use in open-field cultivation in marginal desert areas. LNC is also described as supporting soil health and biodiversity, reducing fertiliser and chemical use, preventing contaminants from reaching groundwater, reducing runoff and potentially increasing carbon sequestration. The page discusses projects in the UAE and MENA region and older feasibility plans for the US West Coast. - The article cites one-third of global soil as degraded and annual loss of 12 million hectares of fertile land to drought and desertification. Its reference to 1.8 billion people facing water scarcity by 2025 is a historical projection. Availability shown: available. Category: agritech and food production. Linked UN SDGs: 2, 6, 13, 14 and 15. Public contact: Ole Kristian Sivertsen, CEO, oks@desertcontrol.com. Company: DESERT CONTROL AS, FOMO Works, Grenseveien 21, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; desertcontrol.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. The page includes an embedded short video; no transcript text was exposed in the page state. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 957 77 777. ## 1549. DigiFarm satellite field-boundary mapping Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/digifarm-delivers-deep-neural-networks-and-remote-sensing-for-higher-crop-yields Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 23 March 2023; updated 23 March 2026; 3-minute read. DigiFarm uses deep neural networks and Sentinel-2 satellite imagery to detect field boundaries and planted areas, at resolutions from 10 m to 1 m per pixel. The SaaS data integrates into customer products through APIs. The company says it validated its model on roughly 400 million hectares and achieved accuracy above 94%, 12–15% higher than existing boundary datasets. - The article describes the mapping as a foundation for precision agriculture, in-field analytics, crop-yield planning and input optimisation. Governments and agricultural organisations can use the data for crop-health monitoring, reporting and subsidy verification; finance and insurance users can update client risk information. The page says Austrian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian and Swedish agencies save about 25% on annual control costs, and that better seeding and fertiliser decisions can raise yields and reduce input costs. - The article reports 52 enterprise clients in 17 countries and a 60-person core team. Named clients include Yara International, FMC, Bayer Crop Science, CNH Industrial, ENI and KWS, as well as agriculture ministries. DigiFarm received EIC Accelerator blended financing, joined ESA BIC Norway, won the 2021 INNOSpace Masters and Airbus Challenge, and was among ESA's nominated top 20 European startups in 2023. The availability field lists Canada, Germany, Norway and the US, while saying other regions would become available in 2021; this region note is historical. Linked UN SDGs: 2 and 12. - Public contact: Nils Helset, Co-founder and CEO, nils@digifarm.io. Company: DIGIFARM AS, c/o Klosser Innovasjon, Holsetgata 22, 2317 Hamar, Norway; digifarm.io. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 948 42 517. ## 1550. Digital infrastructure solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/digital-infrastructure Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - The index shows 10 results: Lefdal Mine Datacenter; Statkraft data-centre sites; Bulk Infrastructure; Cetegra; Green Mountain; REGN Datacenters; Nordavind DC Sites; SedAway Vortex System; Wirescan; and Vista Analyse. A Filter control and a subcategory selector labelled “All Digital infrastructure solutions” are shown, with a link to the Digital Infrastructure industry overview. - No page-specific contact, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1551. Digital infrastructure: access to land and power Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/digital-infrastructure/access-to-land-and-power Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - The collection page shows two results: Statkraft data-centre sites powered by renewable energy, and Nordavind DC Sites shovel-ready sites for carbon-neutral data centres. A Filter control and subcategory selector are shown. - No page-specific contacts, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1552. Digital infrastructure: application and integration Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/digital-infrastructure/application-and-integration Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - The collection page shows one result: Cetegra's cloud platform for energy-sector applications and data integration. A Filter control and subcategory selector are shown. - No page-specific contacts, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1553. Digital infrastructure: connectivity Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/digital-infrastructure/connectivity Sitemap last-modified: not supplied in the sitemap. - The collection page shows 0 results, a Filter control and a Connectivity subcategory selector. No page-specific contacts, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1554. Digital infrastructure: data-centre circularity and reuse Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/digital-infrastructure/data-centre-circularity-and-reuse Sitemap last-modified: not supplied in the sitemap. - The collection page shows 0 results, a Filter control and a Data centre circularity and reuse subcategory selector. No page-specific contacts, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1555. Digital infrastructure: data-centre operators Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/digital-infrastructure/data-centre-operators Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - The collection page shows four results: Lefdal Mine Datacenter, Bulk Infrastructure, Green Mountain and REGN Datacenters. A Filter control and Data centre operators subcategory selector are shown. - No page-specific contacts, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1556. Digital infrastructure: supplier industry, planning, construction and connection Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/digital-infrastructure/supplier-industry-planning-construction-and-connection Sitemap last-modified: not supplied in the sitemap. - The collection page shows 0 results, a Filter control and a supplier-industry subcategory selector. No page-specific contacts, event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1557. DignaCare sensor-based incontinence care Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dignacare-smarter-incontinence-care-with-sensor-technology Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 29 October 2025; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. DignaCare is a reusable, non-invasive, CE-marked sensor that attaches to the outside of a diaper. It detects wetness and sends caregivers app alerts when a change is needed, supporting care based on a person's needs instead of fixed schedules. SensCom says the device can improve dignity, reduce sleep interruptions and unnecessary interventions, and ease physical strain and stress for care staff. - The page says municipalities can reduce diaper changes, laundry and resource use. Lower consumption of disposable diapers, water, energy and detergents is presented as reducing climate impact. DignaCare is in use in Norway and Sweden; the company is developing predictive alerts. A testimonial from an Oslo nursing-home manager says it improved residents' sleep and let staff focus on more meaningful care tasks. - Availability shown: Americas and Europe. Categories: health and life science / medtech, and technology / IoT. Linked UN SDGs: 3 and 8. Public contact: Lindis Vinje, Sales Manager, lindis@senscom.no. Company: SENSCOM AS, Ensjøveien 12 D, 0655 Oslo, Norway; dignacare.com/en. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 918 83 190. ## 1558. Dignio connected-care platform Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dignio-provides-an-advanced-platform-for-connected-care Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 1 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Dignio Prevent is a cloud platform built with clinicians and patients for home-based care. It combines medical measurements, questionnaires, medication and rehabilitation information so care professionals can monitor patients and respond to changes. The MyDignio app gives patients access to their data and a communication channel with clinicians; medication dispensers Medido and Pilly connect directly to the platform. - The article says connected care can help people with chronic conditions live more independently, support healthier routines and allow early intervention that may prevent hospital admission. It also presents the service as easing staff workload and costs and cutting transport emissions from home care. The platform is described as scalable to other patient groups, including people with HIV or cancer. Dignio received the 2017 KPMG Business Model Innovation Award in its Low Cost Business Model category and reported interest from Europe and Asia. - Availability shown: available. Category: health and life science / digital health. Linked UN SDGs: 3 and 8. Company shown: DIGNIO AS, Verkstedveien 10, 1671 Kråkerøy, Norway; dignio.no. No named contact or contact details were displayed on the page. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. ## 1559. Disruptive Technologies wireless building sensors Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/disruptive-technologies-iot-sensors-make-buildings-more-efficient Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 23 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Disruptive Technologies provides wireless sensors and software for monitoring building performance, including temperature and activity. The sensors measure 19 × 19 × 2 mm, are described as easy to install without extra equipment or ongoing maintenance, and have a stated 15-year battery life. The system is intended for residential, public and commercial buildings such as hotels, offices, airports, stations, concert venues and sports facilities. - The article says building owners and managers often lack the data needed to optimise energy use. The sensors are presented as helping reduce energy expenses and greenhouse gas emissions while improving tenant comfort, health and working conditions. Availability information says the solution was certified for Europe, with US and Asia-Pacific solutions planned. The page's IoT market projection of USD 520 billion referred to 2021 and is historical. - Categories: technology / IoT and architecture/construction. Linked UN SDGs: 3, 9 and 11. Public contact: Thomas Sjøberg, VP Business Development, thomas.sjoberg@disruptive-technologies.com. Company: DISRUPTIVE TECHNOLOGIES RESEARCH AS, Strandveien 17, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; disruptive-technologies.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. The page includes an embedded short video; no transcript text was exposed in the page state. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 902 94 696. ## 1560. DNV Imatis hospital-operations platform Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dnv-imatis-improves-efficiency-in-healthcare-operations Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 13 December 2022; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. DNV Imatis offers a vendor-neutral, scalable platform with lightweight applications and low-code tools that can adapt to changing hospital workflows. It integrates with existing hospital systems and gives teams real-time information across mobile communications, clinical workflows, logistics, alarms, tasks, beds and resources, patient pathways and command-centre operations. - The platform is presented as connecting clinical, administrative and logistical teams and reducing problems caused by fragmented or stationary tools. It aims to make patient journeys smoother from admission to discharge, improve resource use and task assignment, reduce administrative work and support role-based digital workflows. Some customers report a 20% productivity increase. The company says its systems integrate with PAS/EHR, hospital information, building and facilities-management systems and have deployments in Europe, Canada and Australia. - Availability shown: Europe. Category: health and life science / digital health. Linked UN SDG: 3. Public contact: Anund Rannestad, Chief Sales Officer, anund.rannestad@dnvimatis.com. Company: DNV IMATIS AS, Storgata 159, 3915 Porsgrunn, Norway; dnvimatis.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public-page recheck on 8 October 2026: no phone-number reveal control appeared in the loaded contact card. ## 1561. DNV My Story blockchain product-assurance tool Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dnv-my-story-blockchain-powered-tool-for-consumer-trust Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. My Story uses DNV audits, data collection and verification with blockchain records to show a product's verified journey from raw materials through production. Consumers can scan a product and explore information about quality, environmental impact, social responsibility, ethical sourcing or use. The service is intended to let companies substantiate sustainability claims and distinguish verified performance from unsubstantiated marketing. - The platform supports data collection, enterprise and product IDs, product-story sharing, storage and verification. The article says the data may also help companies identify supply-chain improvements and strengthen oversight. It is positioned for packaged-goods supply chains. DNV is described as a global assurance and risk-management provider operating in more than 100 countries. - Category: technology / blockchain. Linked UN SDG: 12. Company: DNV AS, Veritasveien 1, 1363 Høvik, Norway; dnv.com. The public “Get in touch” panel lists Mads Bolstad, Head of Section (Mads.Bolstad@dnv.com); Sille Grjotheim, Global Segment Director Offshore Wind, DNV; Tor Jo Landheim, Head of Section – Material Lab – Oslo – Laboratory Manager (Tor.Jo.Landheim@dnv.com); and Stian Sollied, Area Manager Japan. No phone numbers were shown. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. The page includes an embedded short video; no transcript text was exposed in the page state. ## 1562. DOF floating offshore wind engineering and construction Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dof-delivers-full-range-of-fow-engineering-and-construction-services Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 25 January 2024; updated 30 September 2026; 3-minute read. DOF offers floating-offshore-wind engineering, site assessment, construction planning, turbine assembly, offshore installation, cable laying and operational support, using its own vessel fleet. The company also studies project execution to improve efficiency. It describes its service as covering development through installation and maintenance. - DOF worked with Aker Solutions on Hywind Tampen, assembling 11 turbines and installing moorings, towing the turbines offshore and connecting them to pre-installed mooring systems. Each turbine is described as 300 m tall, 100 m in diameter and about 25,000 metric tonnes dry weight. DOF says its optimisation can lower the levelised cost of energy, reduce project risk, and support investment and market growth while incorporating environmental protection and compliance practices. - DOF reports 40 years of offshore-sector experience and about 4,000 employees worldwide, with offices in Angola, Australia, Brazil, Ghana, Malaysia, Norway, the Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, the UK and the US. Japan and South Korea are identified as current expansion priorities. The article cites a projection of 264 GW of floating wind by 2050, about 15% of offshore-wind generation. Availability shown: available. Categories: offshore wind (development/presurvey, balance of plant, operations/maintenance) and energy. Linked UN SDG: 7. Public contact: Jan-Kristian Haukeland, EVP Renewables, jan-kristian.haukeland@dof.com. Company: DOF GROUP ASA, Alfabygget 1, 5392 Storebø, Norway; dof.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public-page recheck on 8 October 2026: no phone-number reveal control appeared in the loaded contact card. ## 1563. Dory long-life e-paper signs Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dory-flexible-epaper-signs-for-spaces-where-information-changes Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-23T13:24:45Z - Published 21 April 2026; updated 23 April 2026; 2-minute read. Dory makes flexible e-paper signs for places where information changes. The signs use ultra-low-energy e-ink, need no wiring and are updated through a companion app; users can choose ready-made designs or upload their own. A small bracket supports portrait or landscape mounting. The article says a battery can last up to 15 years, while an image caption says up to 20 years; both claims appear on the page. - Dory is presented as a long-life alternative to disposable static signage, reducing replacements and material waste. Household uses include messages and schedules; professional uses include rentals, hotels, care facilities, offices, campuses and transport hubs. The product is CalmTech Platinum certified and won the 2025 European Product Design Award. The company estimates 63 billion doors worldwide, 7.2 billion suitable use cases and an initial serviceable market of 20 million doors. A Boston Children's Hospital testimonial is included. - Availability shown: global. Categories: technology and manufacturing/design / furniture and interior design. Linked UN SDGs: 11 and 12. Public contact: Ray Thomassen-Ho, Chief Commercial Officer, ray@dorysign.com. Company: DORY AS, Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; dorysign.com. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. The page includes an embedded demo video; no transcript text was exposed in the page state. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 403 24 184. ## 1564. DOSCON virtual sensors for water treatment Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/doscon-virtual-sensors-for-surveillance-of-water-and-wastewater-systems Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 24 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. DOSCON's DOSMON IoT system uses virtual sensors for real-time monitoring and process control at water and wastewater treatment plants, and can also monitor distribution systems and sewers. It helps operators track water-quality parameters, including parameters such as phosphates for which the article says no practical direct sensor is available. The system can operate alone or integrate into a broader monitoring setup. - The page says real-time data can improve treatment consistency and provide earlier warnings when physical sensors give incorrect readings. DOSCON positions its sensors as less expensive than many autoanalysers or high-end physical sensors; it estimates investment payback within one to three years. The article says the technology can support process optimisation and reduce chemical and energy use while improving treatment quality. - DOSCON was established in Norway in 2008 and opened a China subsidiary in 2019. Customers listed include engineering consultants, organisations, SCADA providers, water companies and water/wastewater utilities. The page cites a USD 1.2 billion global water-quality-sensor market forecast for 2023 (a historical projection). Categories: technology / IoT and water/wastewater. Linked UN SDGs: 6, 9 and 12. Public contact: Harsha Ratnaweera, Chairman and Founder, har@doscon.no. Company: DOSCON AS, Østre Aker vei 19, 0581 Oslo, Norway; doscon.no. - No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 982 27 777. ## 1565. DP-IoT end-to-end IoT ecosystem Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dp-iot-delivers-iot-ecosystem-to-enable-sustainable-solutions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 23 March 2023; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. DP-IoT offers a configurable IoT ecosystem for tracking, monitoring and remotely controlling assets and processes. It supplies sensors, network connectivity, servers and applications, with system design tailored to customer needs. Services include selecting sensors and network/edge-computing components, research and development, and licensing hardware and software. - Listed sensing capabilities include GPS/GNSS location; 3-axis acceleration and gyroscope; temperature, humidity, moisture, CO₂, particulates, ultrasound, volatile organic compounds, pressure, light/lumen, ultraviolet, infrared and 3-axis magnetometer. Battery-powered sensors, beacons, trackers and gateways communicate over long-range 5G/LTE narrowband and Bluetooth Low Energy. - Example applications include reducing energy use, food waste and pollution; improving resource and asset utilisation, food production and health; tracking livestock; monitoring room occupancy and air quality; greenhouse monitoring; and locating/recovering fishing nets. The page describes a business-to-business white-label model, with partners deploying products under their own brands. It says the system can support multiple applications through a flexible end-to-end setup. - Market figures are historical forecasts quoted by the article: overall IoT market at USD 1.1 billion by 2026, and asset tracking from USD 17 billion in 2020 to USD 34 billion by 2026. Availability: standard and customised solutions. Category: technology / IoT. Linked UN SDG: 9. Public contact: Bjørn Furu, CEO, bjorn.furu@dpiot.no. Company: DP IOT AS, Jogstadveien 21, 2007 Kjeller, Norway; dpiot.no. Related page: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dp-iot-multipurpose-iot-sensor-and-edge-controller. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 930 89 846. ## 1566. DP-IoT multipurpose sensor and edge controller Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dp-iot-multipurpose-iot-sensor-and-edge-controller Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 7 July 2022; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. The page presents Intrack as a multipurpose IoT sensor and controller for monitoring and controlling industrial equipment, assets, processes and events in green technology applications. Its four components—asset tracker, Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) gateway, BLE mesh sensor and BLE beacon—can be used separately or together. - Intrack tracks outdoors with GPS/GNSS and indoors through BLE beacon positioning; detects movement, temperature and humidity; and connects to other wired or wireless sensors through BLE 5. It can also function as a BLE 5 gateway and comes with multiple battery and power options. The page says local algorithms process sensor data at the edge, reducing data transfers and improving security and battery life; it reports a 500-metre BLE radio range without an external antenna. Revision 6 is offered with external BLE, LTE and GPS antennas. - The article says the unit can be rapidly configured and deployed. LTE/NB-IoT narrowband is described as extending coverage, including underground, and reducing costs compared with 2G/3G technologies. A lightweight UDP protocol reduces power consumption; data encryption is optional. Remote control is through an API tailored to the application. The BLE mesh sensor can be supplied with 10 combinations of inertial and environmental sensors. - Intrack is sold standalone with a subscription that forwards data to endpoints, or as part of the DP-IoT ecosystem. The article says DP-IoT offers the product B2B as a white-label concept. Market-size figures are historical forecasts quoted on the page: IoT at USD 1.1 billion by 2026 and asset tracking from USD 17 billion in 2020 to USD 34 billion by 2026. Linked UN SDG: 9. Public contact: Bjørn Furu, CEO, bjorn.furu@dpiot.no. Company: DP IOT AS, Jogstadveien 21, 2007 Kjeller, Norway; dpiot.no. Related page: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dp-iot-delivers-iot-ecosystem-to-enable-sustainable-solutions. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 930 89 846. ## 1567. KONGSBERG Dynamic Digital Twin for remote and autonomous assets Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dynamic-digital-twin-enables-autonomous-unmanned-and-remotely-operated-assets Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 23 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. KONGSBERG Digital's Dynamic Digital Twin is an integrated digital tool for oil and gas facilities, adaptable to other industries. It recreates real assets as data-enriched 3D models for evaluating concepts and operational assets, including operations, behaviour, maintenance, costs and performance. It can be accessed on mobile phones, tablets and desktop devices. - The article describes using the twin to plan, design, commission and operate assets, shorten commissioning, and improve performance through data-driven operations. Machine-learning algorithms support process efficiency. Users can test scenarios and control settings virtually before implementing them on physical assets. The system combines systems and work layers to support cross-discipline collaboration and share information across the organisation/value chain. - The page frames the opportunity as evaluating design and operational risks before production or offshore work, and considering an asset within wider infrastructure such as production capacity, piping and energy systems. It reports experience of a 2–5% production-efficiency increase, attributed to improved control schemes and more robust, right-sized designs, with lower energy use and maintenance. These are claims on the article, not independently verified figures. - The tool is described as applicable beyond oil and gas, including control of autonomous, unmanned and remotely operated assets in air and space. Kongsberg Digital and Agder Energi had signed an agreement to explore use in hydropower digitalisation (linked announcement from 2019). Availability: available. Category: energy. Linked UN SDG: 9. Public contact: Mathilde Vik Magnussen, VP Communications & Marketing, mathilde.magnussen@kdi.kongsberg.com. Company: KONGSBERG DIGITAL AS, Lysaker torg 35, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; kongsberg.com. A short embedded video is present; no transcript was exposed. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 456 78 255. ## 1568. Easee EV charging with grid balancing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/easee-offers-electric-vehicle-charger-with-grid-balancing Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 23 November 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 2-minute read. Easee's charging robot automatically detects an EV's power requirements. Chargers communicate locally and through the cloud, balance charging across multiple vehicles, and update software automatically when connected to the internet. Safety features listed include heat detection and Type B electrical ground-fault detection. - Easee Home is for residential charging and Easee Charge is for commercial buildings. Charge dynamically allocates available building power among connected units, and includes a back-office billing system. Easee also offers docking stations and a scalable plug-and-play option. Electricians can install the systems; users manage charging through the Easee app. The Easee Equalizer accessory lets users draw on available building capacity without exceeding the main fuse. - The article says 101 units can be mounted on the same circuit, and that customers can start with one charger and add units as demand grows. It describes the charger as almost 70% smaller than comparable units, weighing 1.5 kg, and using 4 kg less copper and plastic than average chargers, corresponding to 60% less waste (company claims reported by the page). - Market context on the page includes an IEA projection of 100 million EVs globally by 2025 and 250 million by 2030, and says Norway planned to phase out combustion-engine car sales by 2025; these are historical forecasts/policy statements in the 2022 article. Easee is headquartered in Stavanger and had offices in Benelux, Germany and the UK. Availability: available. Categories: battery / integration and energy. Linked UN SDGs: 7 and 11. Public contact: Caspar Mariero-Klees, Chief Sales Officer, caspar@easee.no. Company: EASEE AS, Grenseveien 19, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; easee-international.com. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 400 00 804. ## 1569. ECO STOR second-life EV battery storage Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/eco-stor-repurposes-used-ev-batteries-for-energy-storage Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 6 July 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 3-minute read. ECO STOR describes a modular commercial energy-storage system using used EV batteries, aimed at lower-cost storage for commercial buildings and distributed generation such as rooftop solar. The article says EV batteries are replaced when capacity falls below 70%, while they may retain 10–15 years of useful life for less demanding stationary applications. - The system reuses the complete battery system, avoiding disassembly/reassembly and new wiring/electronics. ECO STOR's proprietary diagnostic method assesses battery health; a control unit communicates between the battery, energy-management system and grid-connected inverters. In installations with multiple batteries, the control unit monitors and adjusts each battery based on diagnostic information. Modules contain one or two pairs of EV batteries and provide 15–30 kWh; modules can be combined to match a building's needs. - The company says reusing batteries reduces storage costs and battery lifecycle carbon emissions, can reduce demand for new battery production, and can help use renewable energy and recycle batteries at end of life. The article states that Norway expected over 100,000 EV battery replacements in coming years, and quotes a global battery-storage market forecast of USD 8.54 billion by 2023; these are historical estimates/projections from the article. - Projects cited: 150 kWh systems for Skipet, a wooden office building in Bergen, and Holmlia School in Oslo, both with solar panels; storage was used for energy storage and peak shaving. ECO STOR had formed German subsidiary ECO STOR GmbH for grid-connected systems using new batteries; it also delivered grid-connected systems and a home rooftop-solar storage solution. The page says ECO STOR signed an MoU with Nissan, Norsk Gjenvinning and Agder Energi concerning EV battery reuse and recycling. - Availability: available. Categories: battery / second life and recycling, energy, and circular economy. Linked UN SDGs: 7, 9, 11 and 12. Public contact: Trygve Burchardt, CEO, tb@eco-stor.com. Company: ECO STOR AS, Stortingsgata 6, 0161 Oslo, Norway; eco-stor.com. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public-page recheck on 8 October 2026: no phone-number reveal control appeared in the loaded contact card. ## 1570. ECO STOR residential second-life EV battery storage Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/eco-stor-repurposes-used-ev-batteries-for-home-energy-storage Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 7 July 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 3-minute read. ECO STOR's residential energy-storage system repurposes used EV batteries for private homes, particularly homes with rooftop solar. The article says a battery is replaced once its capacity falls below 70%, although it may have 10–15 years of remaining life for less demanding storage use. - The system reuses the complete battery without disassembly/reassembly or new wiring/electronics, while maintaining automotive handling standards. A proprietary method diagnoses battery health, then a control unit links the battery to the home's energy system. Households can store solar power for peak demand, reduce exposure to high electricity prices, and charge their EVs from home-generated power. The wall-mounted casing is described as designed to be discreet. - The company says the system lowers the cost of small-scale storage and battery lifecycle carbon emissions, supports renewable-energy use, reduces demand for new battery production, and facilitates recycling once batteries are spent. Article market context includes a global battery-storage market forecast of USD 8.54 billion by 2023, a historical projection. The page quotes ECO STOR staff describing high electricity prices and subsidies as market drivers. - ECO STOR had signed an MoU with Nissan, Norsk Gjenvinning and Agder Energi on EV battery reuse and recycling, and established German subsidiary ECO STOR GmbH for grid-connected systems using new batteries. A related commercial-building storage page is linked. Availability: available. Categories: battery / second life and recycling / integration, energy, and circular economy. Linked UN SDGs: 7, 9, 11 and 12. Public contact: Trygve Burchardt, CEO, tb@eco-stor.com. Company: ECO STOR AS, Stortingsgata 6, 0161 Oslo, Norway; eco-stor.com. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 405 31 595. ## 1571. Eco Water chemical-free drinking-water filtration Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/eco-water-chemical-free-system-purifies-the-worlds-drinking-water Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 13 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 3-minute read. Eco Water's preassembled Eco Rack Unit connects to a building's incoming water supply and is marketed for homes, offices, clinics, hotels and schools. The page says its five-stage filtration removes up to 99.9% of contaminants, including chlorine, turbidity, parasites, pathogenic bacteria, particles, humus and other sediment, along with unwanted odour, colour and taste. The technology is said to retain minerals and trace elements. - The system uses water pressure rather than electricity and does not add chemicals, which the company says reduces energy and operating costs and allows use where electricity is unavailable. The article says it addresses variable water quality in developed countries as well as seasonal/raw-water quality issues in developing countries. It says avoiding bottled water can reduce plastic waste. - Eco Water cites use in a UN field camp in Somalia and says its Eco Rack is used mainly in Scandinavia; the company claimed 50% of Norwegian dental offices had purchased it. Other products include Eco Rescue Flex for field camps, field hospitals and mobile kitchens, delivered through work with the UN, WHO and humanitarian organisations. The article quotes a projected water-purifier market of USD 45 billion by 2027 (historical forecast) and says Eco Water sought international distributors able to assemble units locally. - Availability: available. Category: water and wastewater. Linked UN SDG: 6. Public contact: Lise Beate Nielsen, International Sales Coordinator, lise@ecowater.no. Company: ECO WATER AS, Verpetveien 56, 1543 Vestby, Norway; waterrescue.no/en. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 971 71 999. ## 1572. EcoFishCircle land-based recirculating aquaculture Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ecofishcircle-reduces-land-based-aquacultures-carbon-footprint Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 23 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 3-minute read. At the time of the article, EcoFishCircle's modular recirculating aquaculture system (RAS) was described as “soon available,” with the first demonstration facility, Lista Project, also planned for the near term. The company designed separate, self-contained tanks with in-tank biofilters and connected sludge handling. Each tank is isolated to manage stocks independently and limit disease spread. - The design uses carbon capture from fish respiration, blockchain and AI, according to the article. It avoids large shared industrial buildings; the company says simplified infrastructure halves construction costs, recycles 97% of water and reduces fish-production costs by at least 30% versus traditional RAS. These are company-reported estimates. - EcoFishCircle says it can reduce aquaculture emissions by 40%, directly through CO₂ capture and indirectly by replacing imported soy protein in feed. Captured CO₂ was intended as an input for sustainable feed ingredients. Sister company Gas 2 Feed was developing salmon-feed ingredients using carbon capture, fermentation, and oxygen and hydrogen from electrolysis; the page says full implementation could eliminate aquaculture carbon emissions. The system was also presented as improving fish welfare by preventing disease and sea lice spread, preventing escapes, supporting traceability and freeing land for agriculture or bird habitats. - The company described tank-by-tank expansion as limiting initial investment risk and allowing earlier cash flow. Availability: soon available (per article). Categories: aquaculture and fisheries; circular economy. Linked UN SDGs: 2, 9, 12 and 14. Public contact: Jarle Dragvik, Board member; no email address was shown. Company: ECOFISHCIRCLE AS, Strandgaten 18, 4550 Farsund, Norway; ecofishcircle.no. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 911 72 734. ## 1573. Ecotone SpectraLice hyperspectral sea-lice detection Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ecotone-hyperspectral-camera-for-counting-sea-lice Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Ecotone's SpectraLice uses hyperspectral imaging to automatically count and classify sea lice on salmon while fish swim, including distinguishing developmental stages. Unlike standard RGB cameras, the sensors record across the visible-light spectrum. The page says this provides objective data for reporting without the manual handling and counting previously required. - The technology is described as helping fish farmers identify lice issues early, build larger data sets and make decisions. Reduced handling is presented as a fish-welfare benefit and as freeing workers for other tasks. The article cites sea lice as costing the industry up to USD 1 billion annually and says demand for automated monitoring spans thousands of fish farms globally. - Ecotone was founded in 2010 based on NTNU research and developed the technology with aquaculture and petroleum companies. The page says Ecotone is the sole supplier and holds patents in 15 countries. Availability: available. Category: aquaculture and fisheries. Linked UN SDGs: 2, 12 and 14. Public contact: Bjørn Fossum, Chairman of the Board & CEO, baf@bafh.no. Company: ECOTONE AS, Havnegata 9, 7010 Trondheim, Norway; ecotone.com. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 452 02 999. ## 1574. Ecotone hyperspectral seabed mapping Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ecotone-seabed-mapping-for-sustainable-aquaculture Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Ecotone's seabed monitoring uses a hyperspectral camera to capture the seabed below fish farms, recording across visible colours rather than only standard red, green and blue. Software automatically classifies images by species, mineral sedimentation, biological features and other observed content. - Moving the camera across the area produces a continuous map; repeating surveys before/during production and in fallow periods can show how the farm and surrounding seabed change over time. The page says existing sampling from a few points can miss the overall environmental condition. The mapped data can support early identification of issues, operational response, long-term planning, species/fauna counts and external reporting. - The article describes the technology as a tool to assess aquaculture's seabed footprint and address issues such as waste/faeces build-up, disease and fish escapes. Ecotone was founded in 2010 from NTNU research, developed its technology with aquaculture and petroleum companies, and is described as sole supplier with patents in 15 countries. Availability: available. Categories: aquaculture and fisheries; technology. Linked UN SDGs: 2, 12 and 14. Public contact: Bjørn Fossum, Chairman of the Board & CEO, baf@bafh.no. Company: ECOTONE AS, Havnegata 9, 7010 Trondheim, Norway; ecotone.com. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 452 02 999. ## 1575. Ecoxy emissions measurement and verification Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ecoxy-measures-air-emissions-with-unparalleled-accuracy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 22 May 2023; updated 30 September 2026; 3-minute read. Ecoxy measures emissions from diesel and gas engines, gas turbines and boilers, and provides third-party verification. The listed measurements are nitrogen oxides (NOx), hydrocarbons (HC), carbon monoxide (CO), carbon dioxide (CO₂), ammonia (NH₃), oxygen (O₂), methane (CH₄) and nitrous oxide (N₂O). The company says measurement methods follow ISO standards and IMO-defined methods; it describes its accreditations as subject to annual audits. - The page positions measured data as evidence for authorities, customers and other stakeholders, for regulatory compliance and emissions-reduction planning. Ecoxy can repeat measurement after a modification to verify whether it had the intended effect. The page says the company works mainly with maritime and offshore sectors, as well as land-based industries concerned with NOx and CO, and is seeking European growth while also receiving Asian orders. It states Ecoxy began in 2007 as a regional technical service and grew into an international environmental-impact company. - Market context: the article cites EU greenhouse-gas reduction targets of 55% by 2030 and climate neutrality by 2050, plus IMO and national standards. Availability: available. Categories: offshore wind / operations and maintenance; maritime / operations, management and digital solutions; energy. Linked UN SDGs: 3 and 9. Public contact form lists Kristine Sørensen, Managing Director, Kristine.Sorensen@ecoxy.no, and Tonje Sellevoll Imafidon, Commercial Director, Tonje.Sellevoll@ecoxy.no. Company: ECOXY AS, Julsundvegen 4, 6412 Molde, Norway; ecoxy.no/en. Phone-number controls appear for both contacts but numbers were not exposed. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public-page recheck on 8 October 2026: no phone-number reveal control appeared in the loaded contact card. ## 1576. Edentri automated customs-document processing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/edentri-automates-customs-declarations-for-faster-logistics Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:19Z - Published 27 October 2025; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. Edentri offers a SaaS platform that extracts, calculates and validates data from documents and EDI files for customs declarations and other administrative documents. The page contrasts hours of manual entry for a 15-page invoice with hundreds of line items against processing in seconds. Output is a dataset that can be exported to existing customs-management or transport-management systems through APIs, SFTP and similar integrations. - The system is aimed at logistics companies, freight forwarders and customs brokers. It supports data enrichment and conversion to meet regulatory and operational requirements. The page says automation can reduce repetitive input, errors, delays and administrative costs, especially in high-volume international trade, and let staff focus on higher-value work. - The article cites a customs-declaration service market valued at USD 4.2 billion in 2023 and projected at USD 9.5 billion by 2033. Edentri expects 150–300% annual recurring revenue growth, citing increased automation demand, and identifies the UK as a target market. Availability: available in the Americas, Europe, Asia and Oceania. Category: technology. Linked UN SDG: 8. Public contact: Morten Buskop, Partner & CSO, mobu@edentri.com. Company: EDENTRI AS, Dyrmyrgata 4, 3611 Kongsberg, Norway; edentri.com. - Testimonial shown: Alexander Skaarup Kristensen, Head of Business Intelligence & Automation, Group IT at SDK/Freja, says deployment across customs departments made the operation more scalable and efficient, allowed higher volumes with existing resources, digitised PDF orders, and provided more transparency than the prior system. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +45 269 50 134. ## 1577. Education solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/education Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - The page shows four solution results: SignLab's sign-language learning app; Culturengine's data-driven circular-business-culture product; Leap Learning's edtech solution; and Pletly's care-coordination platform. It links to the Business Norway Education industry page. No article descriptions, contacts, events or fees are displayed in the index state. ## 1578. EffectDesH surface disinfectant Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/effectdesh-surface-disinfectant-beats-superbugs Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 13 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. EffectDesH is a ready-to-use disinfectant for water-resistant surfaces. The article says it has broad-spectrum activity against viruses, bacteria, fungi, mycobacteria and spores and does not induce antimicrobial resistance. Its active molecule is hypochlorous acid, which the article describes as produced by human white blood cells; a natural organic acid is added as a stabiliser. - The page contrasts the product with chlorine-, peroxide-, quaternary-amine- and alcohol-based disinfectants, which it says can be harmful at effective concentrations and may carry flammability/corrosion warnings or release VOCs. EffectDesH is described as clinically documented as skin-friendly, low-VOC, and safe to dispose of without harming water or aquatic life. Suggested settings include healthcare, schools, offices, aircraft, sports venues, offshore industry and military facilities. SoftOx Solutions reportedly won a regional tender to supply Swedish hospitals. - Market context: article quotes a global surface-disinfectant market forecast of USD 4.6 billion by 2026 (historical projection). SoftOx also offers SafeDes+ hand disinfectant and was developing wound-care and respiratory-infection solutions. Availability: available. Category: health and life science / biopharma. Linked UN SDGs: 3, 8 and 14. Public contact: Sophus Holm, Product Specialist/Sales Support, sophus.holm@soft-ox.com. Company: SOFTOX SOLUTIONS AS, Martin Linges vei 25, 1364 Fornebu, Norway; soft-ox.com. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 924 11 465. ## 1579. Elkem graphite-silicon battery anode composite Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/elkem-develops-composite-to-increase-energy-storage-capacity-in-batteries Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 6 July 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 2-minute read. Elkem was developing a graphite-silicon composite for lithium-ion battery anodes. Graphite provides stable storage but is near its theoretical capacity; silicon has about 10 times graphite's theoretical storage capacity, but expands and contracts substantially during cycling, risking material breakdown and short battery life. The composite is intended to raise silicon content gradually while addressing performance challenges. - If successful, the material could increase energy stored in the same battery volume or reduce battery size for the same capacity. Development was underway with potential customers, developers and research institutes. Elkem said results to date showed more than 1,000 charge cycles for a battery using a silicon/graphite anode. The project had produced one patent and two patent applications at publication time. - Elkem commercially supplied speciality silicon Silgrain®e-Si from its Bremanger plant, which it said had a lower environmental footprint than comparable silicon. Its battery focus areas include graphite and silicon for anodes and silicone solutions for battery packs/modules. Article market estimates—22–30% of new light-vehicle sales electric by 2030 and lithium-ion demand rising from 120 GWh in 2017 to over 800 GWh in 2025—are historical forecasts. - Availability: under development. Categories: battery / raw materials / cell production and energy. Linked UN SDGs: 3, 9 and 11. Public contact: Marit Flinder Roscher-Nielsen, ESG manager, marit.flinder@elkem.com. Company: ELKEM ASA, Drammensveien 169, 0277 Oslo, Norway; elkem.com. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 993 89 249. ## 1580. Eltorque electric valve actuators for ships Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/eltorque-s-electric-actuators-make-ships-smarter-and-greener Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 20 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 3-minute read. Eltorque supplies electric actuators and remote smart valve control for ships, replacing pneumatic or hydraulic actuation. From the bridge, crews can monitor and control systems such as ballast water, fuel and air conditioning instead of manually checking and adjusting valves. - The article says the motor automatically cuts power when a valve reaches its position. Eltorque's patented self-locking technology holds the valve in place without continuing to consume power. The company claims lower energy use and carbon footprint, a compact/lightweight design that saves vessel space, and no risk of hydraulic-fluid spills. It says maintenance-free actuators can last up to 30 years and reduce lifecycle costs. - The page places the product in the context of IMO emissions-reduction targets and ship electrification. Eltorque, founded in 1996, described itself as a market leader in smart valve control for mid- and high-end vessels built in Europe and was looking to expand in China and open US sales offices. Availability: available. Category: maritime. Linked UN SDGs: 8 and 9. Public contact: Herman Klungsøyr, EVP Strategic Sales, herman.klungsoyr@eltorque.com. Company: ELTORQUE AS, Julianus Holms veg 34, 7041 Trondheim, Norway; eltorque.com. Embedded video was unavailable in the page state. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 909 45 873. ## 1581. Emisoft GHG123 carbon accounting software Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/emisoft-software-for-measuring-and-reporting-carbon-footprint Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 21 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Emisoft's GHG123 helps organisations calculate and report direct and value-chain greenhouse-gas emissions. Common data categories listed include fuel, electricity, business travel, transport, waste and materials. The software can integrate data from multiple internal and external sources to create traceable consumption/environmental-impact reporting and identify inefficiency, waste and possible emissions/cost reductions. - Reports are available in formats for CDP, GRI and other standards. The page says carbon accounting can help organisations demonstrate progress, meet disclosure requirements, improve supply-chain management and prepare for potential regulation and climate risks. Small and large companies can use GHG123 as a standard product or as a starting point for customised environmental-management software. - Emisoft has developed environmental-accounting software since 1992. Customers listed include the Serbian Environmental Protection Agency, Borealis, Equinor, Lerøy Seafood Group and Norsk Hydro. The article discusses the EU's 2020 climate/energy package and 20% emissions-reduction target relative to 1990 as historical policy context. Availability: available. Category: technology. Linked UN SDG: 12. Public contact: Betina Mele Haveland, Sales Manager, betina.haveland@emisoft.com. Company: EMISOFT AS, Inger Bang Lunds vei 16, 5059 Bergen, Norway; emisoft.com. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 915 78 898. ## 1582. Energy solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/energy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T14:03:33Z - The index reports 192 energy solution results, 12 per page. Page 1 lists: PSW Power & Automation grid-support solutions; Fred. Olsen Windcarrier offshore-wind installation; Evoy electric boats; Semar Honeymooring floating-wind mooring; Equinor floating offshore wind; Easee EV charging; Light Structures turbine-fatigue monitoring; Massterly autonomous-ship logistics; ScanReach maritime IoT safety; HydePoint hydrogen-producing offshore-wind substation; Origo Solutions SCADA for floating wind; and EPTTAS Detector:AI battery-fire prevention. A next-page link is provided. This is an index listing, not full descriptions of those pages. ## 1583. Energy solutions: buildings index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/energy/buildings Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - The Buildings subcategory lists four results: Optima building-sector climate-neutrality software; Ruden heating/cooling for buildings and infrastructure; IoT Solutions building energy-consumption reduction; and Netto green-finance software for banks and property owners. No article descriptions, contacts, events or fees are displayed in the index state. ## 1584. Energy solutions: geothermal index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/energy/geothermal-energy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - The Geothermal energy subcategory lists three Ruden results: “underground batteries” using waste heat; underground energy storage for renewables; and smarter heating/cooling for buildings and infrastructure. No article descriptions, contacts, events or fees are displayed in the index state. ## 1585. Energy solutions: hydropower index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/energy/hydropower Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - The Hydropower subcategory lists 11 solutions: Tinfos run-of-river plants; Statkraft renewable-energy markets; Alpha Energy micro power plants; SediCon sediment removal from reservoirs; Prediktor asset management for renewable generation; SediCon sediment removal from desanders, tunnel sand traps and intakes; Becour renewable-energy sourcing; Malthe Winje Infrapower small hydropower for emerging regions; and Intoto Radius dam-health monitoring radar. No article descriptions, contacts, events or fees are displayed in the index state. ## 1586. Energy solutions: power supply index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/energy/power-supply Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - The Power supply subcategory lists six solutions: Fjord Maritime hybrid systems for aquaculture; Alpha Energy micro power plants; PSW Power & Automation shore-power for ports; PSW mobile batteries for zero-emission construction; PSW mobile DC fast chargers for construction; and PSW battery packs for grid stabilisation. No article descriptions, contacts, events or fees are displayed in the index state. ## 1587. Energy solutions: solar index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/energy/solar-energy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - The Solar energy subcategory reports 14 results, 12 shown on page 1: Safedesign roof-maintenance/solar-installation safety; Statkraft renewable-energy markets; TGN Energy building efficiency; Nuvosil silicon recycling from solar-cell production; WeightWatcher snow-load removal; Glint Solar floating-solar development; Scatec redeployable solar/battery leasing; Ocean Sun floating solar; BRIGHT Products off-grid solar lamps; Catch Solar energy harvesting; Evert all-in-one energy system; and Prediktor renewable-asset management. A next-page link is provided. No article descriptions, contacts, events or fees are displayed in the index state. ## 1588. Energy solutions: waste-heat index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/energy/waste-heat Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - The Waste heat subcategory contains one result: Ruden's “underground batteries” using waste heat. No article description, contact, event or fee details are displayed in the index state. ## 1589. Energy solutions: wave-energy index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/energy/wave-energy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - The Wave energy subcategory contains one result: Seabased scalable wave-power parks for marine energy. No article description, contact, event or fee details are displayed in the index state. ## 1590. Energy solutions: wind-energy index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/energy/wind-energy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - The Wind energy subcategory lists three solutions: WindSim onshore-wind profitability software; Shoreline Wind AI-driven wind-asset lifecycle optimisation; and Spoor monitoring that supports coexistence between wind energy and wildlife. No article descriptions, contacts, events or fees are displayed in the index state. ## 1591. Enerin HoegTemp industrial heat pump Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/enerin-hoegtemp-heat-pump-combines-ultra-high-temps-with-low-carbon-emissions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 20 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 3-minute read. Enerin's HoegTemp is an all-electric industrial heat-pump concept designed to deliver process heat up to 250°C while reusing secondary waste heat. The page says high-temperature heat is important for food, chemical/petrochemical, and pulp-and-paper industries, and that these temperatures had generally been supplied by fossil fuels or electric boilers. - The company estimates the system could reduce a plant's energy consumption by 50–70% through waste-heat recovery. It uses helium, described as inert and non-toxic, with no ozone-depletion or global-warming effect. Pelagia, a Norwegian fish-products processor, is cited as interested in replacing oil- and gas-fired steam boilers; a Pelagia representative said renewable-powered operation could greatly reduce the footprint of fishmeal and fish-oil production. - Market context in the article: European industry uses 500 TWh/year of heat at 100–200°C, and the company estimated potential savings of USD 17 billion. At publication, prototypes were planned for installation in 2022 and commercial availability in 2023; the current availability field still says under development, so those dates are historical plans. Enerin says its team has over 100 combined years of R&D and 30,000 hours of high-temperature heat-pump operating experience. - Availability: under development (page text states it was expected commercially in 2023). Categories: energy and industrial production. Linked UN SDGs: 7, 9 and 12. Public contact: Arne Høeg, Project Manager and Partner, arne@enerin.no. Company: ENERIN AS, Leirvåggata 1, 6900 Florø, Norway; enerin.no. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 922 06 059. ## 1592. SediCon Sluicer for tunnel sand traps Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/environment-friendly-sediment-removal-from-tunnel-sand-traps Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 23 November 2022; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. SediCon Sluicer removes sediment from hydropower desanders and tunnel sand traps using gravity and the flow pattern generated at a bottom slot. The flow mixes water and sediment and moves it into a slotted pipe for controlled discharge. The page says it handles debris and stones up to 200 mm, has unlimited removal capacity, and uses a few cubic metres of water per metric ton of sediment. - The system has no moving parts or power supply, so SediCon describes it as nearly emission-free, reliable and low-maintenance. It can be customised for new installations or retrofitted to older desanders, including open or pressurised systems, and the page says operation does not interrupt power production. Controlled gradual discharge is presented as helping limit environmental impacts compared with flushing methods that consume water and can cause lost generation. - The article states SediCon was founded in 1999 and had installed patented sediment-management solutions in 20 countries. Other products listed are SediCon Dredge, Desander Dredge and Gravel Excluder. Market-size/capacity figures in the article, including projections to 2023/2040, are historical. Availability: available. Category: energy / hydropower. Linked UN SDG: 7. Public contact: Tom Jacobsen, Technical director, tom@sedicon.no. Company: SEDICON AS, Sluppenvegen 19, 7037 Trondheim, Norway; sedicon.no. Embedded video was unavailable in the page state. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 416 54 500. ## 1593. EPCI gravity-based foundations for offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/epci-gravity-based-structure-solution-for-offshore-wind-market-set-to-double Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 16 December 2025; updated 30 September 2026; 2-minute read. AF Gruppen, Multiconsult and DOF describe a turnkey European engineering, procurement, construction and installation (EPCI) offer for concrete gravity-based foundations (GBS) for offshore wind in Northern Europe. The offer includes concept design, engineering, fabrication, installation, inspection, maintenance, repair and decommissioning, handled in-house across the partnership. - The partners say they bring over 50 years of GBS design experience, a deepwater port and operating yard, 77 offshore vessels, managers and engineers, and more than 900 concrete specialists. The page describes the fabrication setup as scalable, quick to deploy and cost-efficient. Foundations are designed for up to 80 years of operation; the article claims concrete can reduce total CO₂ emissions by up to 80% versus steel. Gravity foundations avoid pile-driving and associated underwater installation noise; the page also says the structures can act as artificial reefs. - Market context cites a DNV 2025 projection that wind could supply 27% of Europe's electricity mix in 2040 and a doubling of European offshore-wind capacity from 2024 to 2030. Availability: available in Europe. Categories: offshore wind / balance of plant and energy. Linked UN SDGs: 7, 9, 14 and 17. Public contact: Eirik Lind Hånes, Project Manager, eiriklind.hanes@afgruppen.no. Company contact card: AF GRUPPEN ASA, Standardveien 1, 0581 Oslo, Norway; afgruppen.no. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 454 53 451. ## 1594. EpiGuard EpiShuttle patient isolation transport Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/epiguard-medical-isolation-and-transportation-system-provides-optimal-safety Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 1 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. EpiShuttle is a reusable patient-isolation unit for transporting people with highly infectious diseases or vulnerable patients needing protection from their surroundings. It is designed for road, sea and air transport, internal hospital transfers or temporary isolation. The page says it supports ongoing treatment, including intensive care and emergency procedures such as intubation and central venous catheter insertion, and is compatible with most mechanical ventilator circuits. - The unit can operate in isolation mode or positive pressure for vulnerable patients such as burn or cancer patients. CBRN filters are described as protecting against chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear environmental agents. It is CE-marked as a Class I medical device. The unit can reportedly be disinfected and made ready for reuse in under two hours, and the transport vehicle can be reused immediately without disinfection. - The article presents reuse as reducing disposable-unit incineration, waste and cost. It says the product is intended for hospital preparedness against outbreaks and mentions Ebola, SARS, MERS, Lassa fever, measles, tuberculosis and MRSA. EpiGuard was founded in 2015 by Oslo University Hospital doctors with Inven2, Eker Group and Hansen Protection as co-founders. - Availability: available. Category: health and life science / medtech. Linked UN SDGs: 3 and 12. Public contact: Michael Eimstad, Chief Executive Officer, michael.eimstad@epiguard.com. Company: EPIGUARD AS, Torsnesveien 210, 1634 Gamle Fredrikstad, Norway; epiguard.com. Short embedded video present; no transcript text exposed. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 934 22 325. ## 1595. EPTTAS Detector:AI battery-fire early warning Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/epttas-detector-ai-prevent-battery-fires Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 1 October 2025; updated 30 September 2026; 2-minute read. Detector:AI is software intended to analyse battery data and alert fleet operators, insurers and regulators to fire/thermal-runaway risk. The article claims it can warn 60+ minutes before ignition, analyse 20+ indicators, and use machine learning to identify early-stage anomalies that conventional battery-management systems/telematics may miss. - The page says alerts can be tailored to thresholds and the software integrates with existing systems. It is aimed at fleet operators, OEMs and battery manufacturers and covers EVs, e-scooters/bikes, cars, trucks, buses, trains, aircraft, ships and stationary battery-energy storage. It also supports condition-based maintenance, which the company says can extend battery life, reduce failures, replacements, downtime and service costs, lower lifecycle emissions and battery waste, and support second-life use. - Market context quotes IEA battery-market estimates around USD 330 billion by 2030 and an EV market estimate up to USD 1.6 trillion by 2030. Availability: available in the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Categories: battery / integration; technology / AI and machine learning; energy. Linked UN SDG: 11. Public contact: Joar Tenfjord, Co-founder & CSO/CMO, joar@epttas.com. Company card: EPTTAS AS, Krohnegården 103, 5146 Fyllingsdalen, Norway; epttas.com. The linked company-page URL slug appears as “epptas-as” in the page state. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 929 26 816. ## 1596. Equinor floating offshore-wind development Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/equinor-is-the-worlds-leading-floating-offshore-wind-developer Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 30 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 3-minute read. The article describes Equinor's floating offshore-wind work, noting that fixed foundations are limited to roughly 60 m water depth while floating foundations can reach deeper waters that contain much of the world's offshore wind resource. Equinor commissioned Hywind Scotland in 2017, described as the first floating offshore wind farm, and also developed Hywind Tampen to supply power to North Sea oil and gas platforms. - Hywind Tampen's figures on the page: 94.6 MW system capacity from 11 turbines rated at 8.6 MW each; it was said to cover about 35% of the platforms' annual power demand and cut CO₂ emissions by about 200,000 tonnes per year. Equinor said substructure choice varies with local conditions. The article presents cost reductions as driven by project experience, scale/larger turbines, supply-chain competition, design optimisation and new materials. - Historical Equinor forecasts in the article estimate floating offshore-wind capacity at 10 GW by 2030 and 180 GW by 2050, with roughly 70 GW each in Europe and Asia-Pacific and 30 GW in North America. Markets named include South Korea, Japan, California, Scotland, France, Norway, Spain and Greece. Availability: available. Categories: offshore wind / development and presurvey; energy. Linked UN SDG: 7. Public contact: Beate Myking, SVP Renewables, bemy@equinor.com. Company: EQUINOR ASA, Forusbeen 50, 4035 Stavanger, Norway; equinor.com. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 416 86 577. ## 1597. Norsk Energigjenvinning biomass processing and logistics Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ergon-nordic-norsk-energigjenvinning-provides-biomass-processing-and-distribution Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 19 December 2022; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. Norsk Energigjenvinning supplies chipping and grinding equipment for woody biomass by-products from lumber production, plus transport, storage and ship-loading services. It considers biomass volume, energy density, ash, impurities and moisture when planning processing. Its equipment uses diesel and electricity and is described as energy-efficient. The company is certified to ISO 9001 and ISO 14001. - The article says the services enable forestry residues to become fuel and other products rather than being left to decay. Sister company Norsk Biobrensel converts forestry waste into biofuel and other products; Norsk Energigjenvinning handles processing and delivery. Together with Ergon Nordic, the group supplied Scandinavia, Europe and Africa. - The page reports over 150,000 metric tonnes distributed in 2018 and turnover above USD 9 million that year. These are historical company figures. It cites IRENA's estimate that solid biomass could potentially reach one-fifth of global energy consumption by 2050. Availability: available. Category: circular economy. Linked UN SDGs: 7 and 12. Public contact: Frank S. Olsen, frank@neg.no. Company card: ERGON NORDIC AS, Mjåvannsvegen 118, 4628 Kristiansand S, Norway; neg.no. Embedded video present; no transcript text exposed. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public-page recheck on 8 October 2026: no phone-number reveal control appeared in the loaded contact card. ## 1598. Norsk Biobrensel residual-biomass products Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ergon-nordicnorsk-biobrensel-converts-biomass-for-renewable-energy-production Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 15 December 2022; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. Norsk Biobrensel turns residual wood from lumber production into renewable fuel products, including wood chips and briquettes, as well as sawdust for animal bedding. It holds PEFC Chain of Custody and Sustainable Biomass Program (SBP) certifications for legally and responsibly sourced wood from sustainably managed forests, and ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 certifications. - The article says using forestry residues captures resource value that would otherwise decay; biomass is described as usable for heat and power and as transportable in compact forms. It cites the potential role of solid biomass from forests, farms and cities in meeting renewable-energy targets and IRENA's possibility of one-fifth of global energy consumption by 2050. This is a historical projection. - The page reports 150,000 metric tonnes of biomass products produced in 2018 and turnover above USD 9 million that year. Norsk Biobrensel was founded in Norway in 2002 and belongs to Ergon Nordic; together with Norsk Energigjenvinning it supplied Scandinavia, Europe and Africa. Availability: available. Category: circular economy. Public contact: Frank S. Olsen, frank@neg.no. Company card: ERGON NORDIC AS, Mjåvannsvegen 118, 4628 Kristiansand S, Norway; neg.no. Embedded video unavailable in the page state. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 913 35 583. ## 1599. Estro SeaNest shelter for cleaner fish Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/estro-seanest-improves-cleaner-fish-welfare-for-sustainable-fish-farming Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 17 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. SeaNest is a retractable artificial habitat designed for cleaner fish such as lumpfish in salmon cages. It expands like an underwater pleated curtain, providing shelter and smooth resting/attachment surfaces; the product is 10 m long when extended and retracts to 45 cm for storage. The article says improved hiding/resting conditions may improve cleaner-fish welfare and sea-lice removal, reducing reliance on other delousing methods. - The patented product is made mainly from food-grade HDPE and POM, with no loose plastic parts; the company says it does not release microparticles. It swivels with currents and is positioned for strong-current sites. Operators can clean it with standard site/workboat equipment such as high-pressure washers. The page says it can last several seasons, can be repaired/overhauled by Estro, and replaced parts are recycled into new plastic products. - Market context: the article cites 3.7 million tonnes of global salmon-market volume in 2018 and a projection of 4.7 million tonnes by 2024; Norway was described as supplying over 50% of global salmon. These figures are historical. Target markets named are Iceland, Norway and Scotland, with interest elsewhere. - Availability: available. Category: aquaculture and fisheries. Public contact: Trond Marøy, CEO, trond@seanest.no. Company: ESTRO AS, Storebotn Næringspark 38, 5309 Kleppestø, Norway; estro.no. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public-page recheck on 8 October 2026: no phone-number reveal control appeared in the loaded contact card. ## 1600. Evert integrated home energy system Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/evert-all-in-one-energy-system-smart-design-smarter-software Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 27 June 2025; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. Evert describes an integrated home-energy platform combining an EV charger, solar inverter and power-management unit in one device. The unit can connect solar panels, battery storage, EVs and smart appliances. Home-energy-management software supports dynamic tariffs and virtual power plant (VPP) integration; the Evert Home app is used to monitor and optimise solar generation, storage and EV charging. - The page says a bidirectional DC charger and inverter are combined in a wallbox designed for fast installation with minimal wiring and vehicle-to-home (V2H) support. AI-assisted load balancing is described as helping use energy more efficiently and avoid grid overload. Claimed household benefits include lower bills and greater energy independence; installer benefits include plug-and-play setup and fewer support issues. The system is presented as supporting renewables, lower peak demand and community energy sharing. - The company says platform development/testing were complete and it was preparing a mid-2026 launch; the quick-information status on the page still says “Soon available,” so treat launch timing as the article's stated plan. It planned to start in the DACH region, then Poland, with distributor discussions underway. Article forecast: home-energy-management market at USD 9.41 billion globally by 2029, 15.23% CAGR. Availability: soon available in Europe. Categories: battery / integration; energy / solar; smart cities. Linked UN SDG: 7. Public contact: Kristoffer Fossan, Founder & CEO, Contact@evert.com. Company: EVERT AS, Byfjordparken 13, 4007 Stavanger, Norway; evert.com. No phone number control, events or fees displayed. Linked case study: pv-magazine.com/2025/06/11/evert-launches-wallbox-with-biderectional-ev-recharger-pv-inverter-energy-management-system/. ## 1601. EVN autonomous offshore fish-farming vessel Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/evn-delivers-vessels-for-sustainable-offshore-fish-farming Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 22 November 2022; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. Environmental Vision Norway (EVN) describes an offshore aquaculture vessel with fish pens fitted with autonomous current deflectors. The deflectors shelter smaller fish from strong currents while allowing larger fish to swim deeper as they grow. The vessel is designed for unsheltered Norwegian waters, high waves and extreme weather, and can be adapted to local conditions and moved between sites. - Moving farms offshore is presented as reducing exposure to coastal algae blooms and contaminants. Stronger currents and deeper water dilute discharged nutrients and faeces; the page says nutrients such as phosphorus can be assimilated back into the ecosystem. The vessel concept is intended to address coastal-farming challenges including antibiotics, harmful algal blooms, seabed waste/feed accumulation, escapes, sea lice and disease transmission. - The article estimates annual production of 8,000–10,000 metric tonnes per vessel. It cites 2022 global aquaculture production of 130.9 million tonnes, including 94.4 million tonnes of aquatic animals, and a Norwegian estimate of a five-fold sector expansion by 2050; these are dated figures/projections. Main markets listed are the Americas, Norway and Scotland. - Availability: available in the Americas and Europe. Category: aquaculture and fisheries. Linked UN SDGs: 2, 12 and 14. Public contact: Trond Nevisdal, Founder & CEO, tn@evnas.no. Company: EVN AS, Gjerstadveien 71, 4818 Færvik, Norway; evnas.no. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 997 96 218. ## 1602. Evoy electric propulsion for fast boats Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/evoy-is-accelerating-the-transition-to-electric-boats Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 7 July 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 2-minute read. Evoy supplies turnkey plug-and-play electric motor systems for commercial and leisure boats, for new builds or retrofits. The at-a-glance section specifies 20–30-foot boats, while the body says 20–50-foot boats. Inboard and outboard motors are listed at 120, 200, 300 and 400 hp; motors are manufactured in Norway. - The article says the system eliminates engine fumes, noise and emissions, and enables some boats to exceed 60 knots. It describes the system as the e-boating market's only 800-volt system. Products shown include the Breeze 120+ hp inboard and Storm 300 hp outboard. Evoy says systems were commercially available and it was collaborating with boatbuilders. - Market context: the article projected a nearly USD 40 billion global marine-propulsion market by 2026 and said Norway had a high density of leisure boats and EVs; the projection is historical. Availability: available to order. Categories: maritime / ship design and equipment; battery / integration; energy; transportation. Linked UN SDGs: 9 and 14. Public contact: Leif A. Stavøstrand, CEO, leif@evoy.no. Company: EVOY AS, Hamregata 19, 6900 Florø, Norway; evoy.no. Short embedded video present; no transcript text exposed. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 990 13 032. ## 1603. Ex-tech wireless microsensors for hazardous areas Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ex-tech-group--microsensors-prevent-explosions-on-offshore-wind-farms Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 30 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 3-minute read. Ex-tech Group offers wireless microsensors for hazardous areas, attachable to cables, pipes and high-voltage fuses, including hard-to-reach locations. The page lists temperature, touch, proximity, water detection and humidity measurements; combinations of readings/algorithms can flag vibration, rapid heating or other warning signs. Alerts go to wind-farm technicians for remote assessment and corrective action. - The article says the sensors automate inspection 24/7, reduce periodic manual inspection, human error and offshore exposure, and support safety compliance. It recounts an installation where sensors found serious corrosion within an hour that prior manual inspections had missed. The units are described as glue-on installations, with Ex-tech training customers to install the first turbine and then complete further deployments themselves. The page says the sensors introduced in February 2021 were the first of their kind to receive Ex certification. - The article cites a wireless-sensor market forecast of USD 6.7 billion by 2026 (historical forecast) and quotes Ex-tech expecting 20–25% market growth. The company says it focuses on Asia, Europe and the Middle East and sees potential across renewable/conventional energy, hydrogen and pharmaceuticals. Availability: available. Categories: offshore wind / operations and maintenance; energy. Linked UN SDGs: 7 and 8. Public contact: Jan Holm, CEO, jan.holm@ex-tech.no. Company: EX-TECH GROUP AS, Moseidveien 3, 4033 Stavanger, Norway; ex-tech.no. Short embedded video present; no transcript text exposed. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 906 41 133. ## 1604. Farmable orchard-management app Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/farmable-s-mobile-farming-app-boosts-tree-crop-yields-and-reduces-waste Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 23 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Farmable's cloud-based mobile app lets tree-crop growers record and monitor field operations. Managers can view activity data in real time, use it for operational decisions, and produce records for reporting to authorities and marketing organisations. The page says the app is free and designed to be accessible regardless of farm size, budget or technical skill. - The app tracks orchard inputs down to row level, including water, energy, fertiliser and pesticides. The company says this improves control, crop yields and resource efficiency while reducing runoff, unnecessary vehicle/equipment use and costs. Market context includes global fruit/vegetable spending of USD 2.8 trillion in 2015 and a projection of USD 5.9 trillion by 2030, plus three million farms in target markets Australia, New Zealand, North America and Western Europe; these are dated data/projections. - Farmable 2.0 launched in January 2020; the article said farms in Europe, Australia and New Zealand used it. Availability: available in the Americas, Europe and Oceania. Category: agritech and food production. Linked UN SDGs: 2 and 12. Public contact: Lars Petter Blikom, CEO, lpb@farmable.tech. Company: FARMABLE AS, Strømmveien 415, 3060 Svelvik, Norway; farmable.tech. Embedded video present; no transcript text exposed. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 913 98 477. ## 1605. Farmforce first-mile farm and supply-chain data Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/farmforce-is-tackling-food-s-first-mile Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-13T12:32:21Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 13 April 2026; 2-minute read. Farmforce offers SaaS tools for companies, NGOs, cooperatives, farmers, local communities and consumers working with smallholder supply chains. Listed products include farm-network management, advanced traceability, global management and an enterprise-ready platform. The aim is to improve first-mile data collection, visibility, traceability and sustainability for food sourcing. - The article says complex chains involving many smallholders and intermediaries can make it difficult to verify how food was produced. Farmforce's tools help customers collect/manage data and support regenerative-agriculture plans and science-based environmental/social targets. Claimed outcomes include more verified farmland, measurable community impact, financial opportunity for farmers, and clearer provenance for consumers. GPS field-level visibility is described as helping customers avoid sourcing from deforested land. - Company history in the page: Farmforce began in Kenya in 2012 under the Syngenta Foundation and was transferred to Norwegian ownership in 2017. The page's quick-information panel says customers span 32 countries across Africa, Asia, Europe and South America; its body separately says the platform managed over 730,000 farmers across 125+ crop value chains, 15 languages, and 15 countries. The article quotes a food-traceability market at USD 11.25 billion in 2017 with a projection of USD 20.95 billion by 2026 (historical forecast). - Availability: Americas, Europe, Asia and Africa. Category: agritech and food production. Linked UN SDGs: 1, 8, 12, 13 and 15. Public contact: Arnaud Dupuis, Marketing and Communication Manager, arnaud.dupuis@farmforce.com. Company: FARMFORCE AS, Filipstad brygge 1, 0252 Oslo, Norway; farmforce.com. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 486 63 301. ## 1606. Fieldmade digital inventories and on-site 3D printing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fieldmade-digital-inventories-and-3d-printing-revolutionise-spare-parts-supply Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 14 December 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 2-minute read. Fieldmade's FIELDWARE® software manages digital inventories, while NOMAD® deployable microfactories produce spare parts close to remote energy installations. Instead of holding large physical inventories, operators can use secure production files supplied by original equipment manufacturers to make predefined parts on demand. The company says its additive-manufacturing offering spans available material categories and industrial processes. - The article frames remote energy sites as needing costly spare-part stockpiles to avoid outages, even though many parts are never used. Fieldmade says energy operators/service firms could reduce spare-part inventories by 10–25% and repair costs by 50–90%, and lower their carbon footprint through reduced waste and transport. These are potential company-reported outcomes. - Fieldmade grew from the Norwegian Defence Research Establishment (FFI) and became independent in 2016. The article says it was a Scandinavian leader in applied additive manufacturing and reported interest in Germany, the Netherlands and the UK, with plans to expand across other European sectors and the US. Availability: available. Categories: offshore wind / operations and maintenance; technology; energy; industrial production. Linked UN SDGs: 9 and 12. Public contact: Christian Duun Norberg, CEO and Founder, christian@fieldmade.no. Company: FIELDMADE AS, Torvet 6, 2000 Lillestrøm, Norway; fieldmade.no. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 992 99 007. ## 1607. FiiZK closed waiting pens for live fish Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fiizk-closed-waiting-pens-prevent-disease-spread-in-aquaculture Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 16 November 2022; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. FiiZK's patented closed waiting pens hold live fish before processing, with physical filtration and UV disinfection for water entering and leaving the pens. The page says each pen can hold up to 800 metric tonnes and aims to protect fish and the local marine environment from pathogens and sea lice. - The article explains that processing facilities may not handle each fish-farm haul immediately, so fish wait in pens where pathogens can spread to other pens, carriers and farms. Holding fish on vessels can reduce welfare and tie up vessels; unloading a haul that usually takes about an hour may stretch to half a day or longer without waiting pens. The closed system is presented as improving welfare, reducing disease transmission and speeding deliveries so carriers can perform other work such as delousing. - FiiZK was established in 2009 as a supplier of sea-lice protection equipment to Norway's aquaculture industry and launched its first holding pen in 2015. It also supplies closed tanks for marine and land-based aquaculture. Article market context includes an estimate that ocean-derived protein could rise from 17% of global protein consumption to 40% by 2050 (historical projection). - Availability: available. Category: aquaculture and fisheries. Linked UN SDGs: 2, 9, 12 and 14. Public contact: Magnus Stendal, Business Development Manager, magnus.stendal@fiizk.com. Company: FIIZK HOLDING AS, Stiklestadveien 1, 7041 Trondheim, Norway; fiizk.com/en. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 980 39 701. ## 1608. FiiZK enclosed marine fish-farming pens Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fiizk-enclosed-pens-promote-sustainable-marine-aquaculture Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 16 November 2022; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. FiiZK supplies fully enclosed marine fish pens intended to prevent parasite/pathogen exposure, fish escapes and emissions to nearby waters. Durable PVC cages are designed for high winds and waves; pumps draw water from depths of at least 15 m, and filtration treats incoming and outgoing water. Sizes are configurable; the largest listed capacity is 15,000 m³. - The article says closed pens can support fish welfare and produce larger, faster-growing, higher-quality fish. It contrasts reported biomass loss of up to 20% in traditional open farms with loss seldom above 1.5% in closed farms. The systems are presented as addressing disease, sea lice, escapes and seabed accumulation of waste/feed. - FiiZK was established in 2009 and also supplies closed waiting pens and closed cages for land-based aquaculture. The article states that 40% of global protein consumption is expected to come from the sea by 2050; this is a projection. Availability: available. Category: aquaculture and fisheries. Linked UN SDGs: 2, 9, 12 and 14. Public contact: Magnus Stendal, Business Development Manager, magnus.stendal@fiizk.com. Company: FIIZK HOLDING AS, Stiklestadveien 1, 7041 Trondheim, Norway; fiizk.com/en. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 980 39 701. ## 1609. Fire Security cable repair and protective coating Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fire-security-triples-the-life-of-electrical-cables Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 29 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 3-minute read. Fire Security visually inspects cables and checks electrical condition before spraying a proprietary liquid coating onto the exterior. The coating is described as a protective layer against UV, heat and corrosive chemicals and as fire-protective. The company says it can be applied to live cables, avoiding the two-to-three-day shutdowns some alternative operations require. - The liquid is described as non-toxic, solvent-free and phosphate-free. The article says extending cable life reduces replacement expense, virgin-plastic use, waste, manufacturing/installation emissions and worker risk. Fire Security claims its treatment can triple cable life; its example says a cable with five years remaining could be extended to 15 years, and says 1,000 m of cable kept in service is equivalent to removing emissions from burning 76 barrels of oil. The coating is also said to slow fire propagation. - The company reports 36 years of operation serving maritime, process and oil/gas sectors; it says its product is approved for US Navy use, including submarines, and that it has worked with offshore wind farms. It was expanding into renewable energy, including solar. Availability: available. Categories: offshore wind / operations and maintenance; energy. Linked UN SDGs: 7, 8, 9 and 12. Public contact: Leif Harald Tveitnes, Technical Director; page email link is malformed/space-prefixed (`lht@fire-security.com` shown as mailto with a leading encoded space). Company: FIRE SECURITY AS, Skibåsen 20B, 4636 Kristiansand S, Norway; fire-security.com. Embedded video unavailable in the page state. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 952 79 262. ## 1610. Fishency SmartFunnel sea-lice monitoring Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fishency-innovation-360-degree-imaging-controls-spread-of-sea-lice Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 3-minute read. Fishency's underwater SmartFunnel takes high-resolution 360-degree images of salmon as they pass through, then uses machine learning to identify sea lice, analyse data and send daily reports to fish farmers. The company positions it as continuous, larger-sample monitoring without removing, sedating or manually handling fish. - The article says Norwegian manual counts typically inspect 10–20 fish per pen each week, while roughly 5,000 pens each hold about 200,000 fish; the company argues this sample is too small to represent stock accurately and that handling stresses fish. SmartFunnel is intended to improve sampling, accuracy and repeatability, help farmers decide on treatment and assess preventive measures, and reduce labour and environmental impact. - Other potential measurements mentioned include biomass, deformities, ulcers, damage and fish/environmental condition; future individual-fish identification and adaptation to rainbow trout/other farmed fish are described as possibilities. The article says the solution was verified and that commercial launch was planned for early 2020; these are historical statements. It claims the system scans 100% of fish. Market figures include 2018 salmon volume of 3.7 million tonnes and projection of 4.7 million tonnes by 2024, historical figures. - Availability: available. Categories: aquaculture and fisheries; technology. Linked UN SDGs: 2, 9, 12 and 14. Public contact: CEO via ceo@fishency.no. Company: FISHENCY INNOVATION AS, Prof. Olav Hanssens v. 7A, 4021 Stavanger, Norway; fishency.no. No phone number control, event listings or fees displayed. ## 1611. FishGLOBE closed marine aquaculture tanks Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fishglobe-closed-fish-farms-for-more-sustainable-marine-aquaculture Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 18 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. FishGLOBE offers mobile, fully enclosed globe-shaped marine fish-farming tanks in different sizes; the largest listed capacity is 30,000 m³. Water is automatically replaced twice per hour and drawn from depths of 15 m or more, below the page's described sea-lice/disease belt. The company says this reduces lice attachment, pathogens and exposure to coastal conditions. - The enclosed tank is described as preventing fish escapes and limiting feed/faeces discharge into the water column, while allowing more flexible placement and higher stocking density. The page cites studies of post-smolt fish up to 1 kg showing higher weight and better sea-lice resistance in closed systems. Biological waste can be collected for biogas, fertiliser or other bio-based uses. Tanks are made of fully recyclable polyethylene and can be redeployed. - At the time of the article, a 3,500 m³ tank was operating and 10,000/30,000 m³ models were planned. Target markets named were Australia, Canada, Chile, Norway and the UK. The page cites projections of 40% of consumed protein from the sea by 2050 and five-fold Norwegian aquaculture growth by 2050. Availability: available. Category: aquaculture and fisheries. Linked UN SDGs: 2, 12 and 14. Public contact: Tor Magne Madsen, Director of Sales and Projects, tormagne@fishglobe.no. Company: FISHGLOBE TECHNOLOGIES AS, Vassbotnen 1, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; en.fishglobe.no. Embedded video unavailable in the page state. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 997 12 295. ## 1612. Fjell Technology Group fish-by-product processing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fjell-technology-group-converts-fish-cuttings-into-nutritional-supplements Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 22 November 2022; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. Fjell Technology Group supplies equipment that processes fish heads, guts and trimmings to extract proteins and nutrients. Outputs include fishmeal ranging from human-grade quality to animal feed, and fish oils for omega-3 supplements. It also supplies equipment for recycling aquaculture sludge and municipal waste-plant sludge. The article says using more of each fish reduces processing waste, creates additional revenue and reduces waste handling and transport. - Historical context in the page: Norway produced over 400,000 tonnes of fish residual raw material in 2017 from 1.4 million tonnes of salmon and trout, and utilised over 90% of residual material. The page cites fishmeal market forecasts of USD 10 billion by 2027 and fish oil above USD 5 billion by 2026. Fjell Technology Group was established by Stord Bartz in 1980, took over production after Stord split in 2000, and developed a patented dryer design described as a market leader. Equipment had been delivered worldwide, including Iceland, Japan, Norway and Saudi Arabia. - Availability: available. Categories: aquaculture and fisheries; circular economy. A public contact form lists Halvard Madsen, COO, hkm@fjelltg.com (listed twice). Company: FJELL TECHNOLOGY GROUP AS, Idrettsveien 103, 5353 Straume, Norway; fjelltg.no. Phone-number controls are present but their numbers were not exposed. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public-page recheck on 8 October 2026: no phone-number reveal control appeared in the loaded contact card. ## 1613. Fjell Technology Group sludge drying and reuse Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fjell-technology-group-produces-fertiliser-from-fish-sludge-and-wastewater Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 19 December 2022; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. Fjell Technology Group supplies equipment that dries and separates fish-farm sludge and other wastewater for reuse. The machinery can be installed at land-based fish farms or municipal wastewater plants; the page says it can dry input from 0.1% to as much as 99% dry substance. Its patented dryer is described as market-leading and, for large sludge volumes, the market's most energy-efficient option. - Dried sludge can become fertiliser additives or other agricultural products using nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorus. The article notes fish sludge contains nutrients as well as heavy metals such as zinc, nickel and cadmium. It says recovery/reuse reduces the need for waste handling and transport, lowering costs and emissions and supporting a circular economy. - Fjell Technology Group estimates Norway's aquaculture-sludge drying market alone at over USD 75 million, with a much larger global market; municipal wastewater is described as a still larger global opportunity. The company history traces to Stord Bartz in 1980, with FTG taking over production in 2000; equipment had been delivered to Germany, Iceland, Italy, Japan, Norway and Saudi Arabia. - Availability: available. Category: circular economy. Linked UN SDGs: 9, 12 and 11. Public contact: Halvard Madsen, COO, hkm@fjelltg.com. Company: FJELL TECHNOLOGY GROUP AS, Idrettsveien 103, 5353 Straume, Norway; fjelltg.no. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 996 20 772. ## 1614. Fjellstrand fully electric fast ferry Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fjellstrand-builds-worlds-first-fully-electric-fast-ferry Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 2 January 2023; updated 30 September 2026; 3-minute read. Fjellstrand builds battery-electric passenger fast ferries. The article defines fast ferries as operating at 21.6 knots or more and describes MS Medstraum as the first fully battery-electric fast ferry, serving Stavanger and nearby communities/islands. Its aluminium construction, lightweight hull and optimised propulsion let it reach up to 27 knots. Medstraum received the 2022 Ship of the Year award at the SMM trade fair. - The company says Medstraum reduces CO₂ emissions by 1,500 tonnes per year versus the existing diesel ferry. The vessel meets the International Code of Safety for High-Speed Craft; the batteries are positioned to comply with newer safety rules. The page says battery propulsion reduces weight, power use and maintenance compared with conventional fast ferries, and can reduce coastal-city air/noise pollution and congestion when integrated into public transport. - Fjellstrand cites its 2015 delivery of Ampere, described as the first battery-operated car ferry, and the EU-funded Horizon 2020 TrAM project as contributors to Medstraum's development. The company offers new builds, conversions, battery installations for hybrid vessels, maintenance and shipyard services, and was founded in 1928. - Availability: available. Categories: maritime / yards and construction; battery / application; energy. Linked UN SDGs: 9 and 11. Public contact: Edmund Tolo, R&D / Sales Manager, etolo@fjellstrand.no. Company: FJELLSTRAND AS, Omavegen 225, 5632 Omastrand, Norway; fjellstrand.no. Related page: Fjellstrand electric offshore-wind service vessels (linked on page). No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 951 52 267. ## 1615. Fjellstrand electric-hybrid offshore-wind service vessels Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fjellstrand-electrifies-offshore-wind-service-vessels Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 18 November 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 3-minute read. Fjellstrand installs battery systems and converts diesel service operation vessels (SOVs), including former oil-and-gas vessels, for offshore wind work. The shipyard can move vessels ashore into a production hall for conversion and can also add walk-to-work gangways and other equipment. It cites conversion of Norside Supporter with an 896 kWh battery pack. Fjellstrand also upgrades car ferries, fast ferries, survey and seismic-research vessels. - The company says battery hybridisation lets vessels operate with three engines instead of four and, with other changes, reduces emissions and power use by 20–25%. The article also claims lower operational/maintenance costs, less lubrication-oil use and a longer service life for older vessels. It describes the model as repurposing vessels that might otherwise remain idle. - Fjellstrand refers to experience with battery installation on Ampere (2015) and electric fast ferry Medstraum. Founded in 1928, the company also offers new builds, conversions, battery installation, maintenance and shipyard services. Availability: available. Categories: maritime; battery / application; energy. Linked UN SDGs: 7, 9 and 12. Public contact: Edmund Tolo, R&D / Sales Manager, etolo@fjellstrand.no. Company: FJELLSTRAND AS, Omavegen 225, 5632 Omastrand, Norway; fjellstrand.no. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 951 52 267. ## 1616. Fjord Maritime Fjord Hybrid power system Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fjord-maritime-s-hybrid-technology-cuts-fuel-costs-noise-and-pollution-for-aquaculture Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 8 July 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Fjord Hybrid automates power generation and supply at fish farms by coordinating generators, batteries, electrical drives and control systems. It is delivered as a plug-and-play container that can be placed on a barge and moved between farms, or installed directly within a vessel. Fjord Control monitors system status and unexpected events remotely, allowing real-time corrections. - The company says the system can cut generator running time by up to 90%, fuel consumption by up to 60%, and greenhouse-gas emissions by up to 90% versus traditional operations. The page says a farm can run generators three hours per day rather than the 24-hour norm, reducing noise, maintenance/service needs and operating costs while extending power-system lifetime by up to 60%. - Fjord Hybrid was developed by Fjord Maritime, founded in 2016 and a member of the NCE Seafood Innovation Cluster. The page cites about 2,300 aquaculture facilities worldwide in 2019 as its market and says the system could also suit other industries needing flexible automated power. Availability: available. Categories: aquaculture and fisheries; battery / integration; energy / power supply. Linked UN SDGs: 9 and 12. Public contact: Øyvind Bakke, CCO, ob@fjordmaritime.no. Company: FJORD MARITIME AS, Nedre Åstveit 12, 5106 Øvre Ervik, Norway; fjordmaritime.co.uk. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public-page recheck on 8 October 2026: no phone-number reveal control appeared in the loaded contact card. ## 1617. FLS mechanical delousing system Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/flatsetsund-engineering-fls-delouser-uses-seawater-at-seawater-temperature Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 21 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Flatsetsund Engineering's FLS Delouser is a modular mechanical treatment for salmon and trout that uses seawater at ambient seawater temperature, without chemical agents. Fish pass through a low-pressure vacuum pipeline from one net pen and are released directly into another, avoiding deck exposure to air, changing temperatures and weather. The page says fish can begin eating soon after treatment and that the low pressure supports low injury/mortality. - The company reports throughput of 20–50 metric tonnes per hour per line, depending on fish size and condition, and removal of 90–95% of sea lice. The system can be configured for customer needs and installed on barges, service boats or well boats. The article says chemical-free treatment avoids marine pollution and the development of multidrug resistance in lice. - Market context includes a historical expectation that salmon production would reach 4.7 million tonnes by the mid-2020s and Norway's share above 50% at article publication. Availability: available. Category: aquaculture and fisheries. Linked UN SDGs: 2, 9 and 14. Public contact: Lars Georg Backer, CEO, lars@fls.no. Company: FLATSETSUND ENGINEERING AS, 6520 Frei, Norway; fls.no/en. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 958 99 811. ## 1618. Flocean subsea desalination Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/flocean-taps-deep-sea-water-to-halve-desalination-costs Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 28 October 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 3-minute read. Flocean uses subsea seawater reverse osmosis (SWRO) to make freshwater from deep water. The automated, unmanned system is modular and scalable. Below 200 m, the page says sunlight and resulting algae/bacteria are limited, helping avoid biofouling and pretreatment; deeper water also offers more consistent quality and temperature. It uses natural hydrostatic pressure (described as 40–50 bar) to draw freshwater through the RO membrane, and claims 30–50% lower energy use. - The company says the approach can halve levelised water cost and use 95% less land than conventional desalination. It avoids chemical pretreatment and says its low-salinity brine concentrate disperses without harm to marine life. The article contrasts this with land-based SWRO's costs, energy use, chemical discharge and concentrated brine. The company says the system can provide freshwater for people, agriculture and industry. - Flocean said it shipped a first patent-protected subsea RO demonstrator to the Red Sea for a major desalination operator. Its business model targets water-stressed coastal areas where 400 m-deep water is within 10 km of shore. The updated page states Flocean AS separated from FSubsea in 2024; team history includes deployment of 60+ subsea pump systems and contribution to the first subsea water-treatment plant. Market forecast in article: USD 16.84 billion in 2022 to USD 33.38 billion in 2030 (projection). - Availability: available. Categories: agritech and food production; water and wastewater. Linked UN SDGs: 2, 6, 12 and 14. Public contact: Alexander Fuglesang, Founder & CEO; page displays awf@flocean.green. Company: FLOCEAN AS, Caspar Storms vei 21, 0664 Oslo, Norway; flocean.green. Embedded video unavailable in the page state. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public-page recheck on 8 October 2026: no phone-number reveal control appeared in the loaded contact card. ## 1619. Foamrox recycled-glass building material Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/foamrox-sustainable-building-material-from-recycled-glass Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 14 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Foamrox material combines a recycled-glass core with a polyurea coating. The page says it weighs less than one-tenth as much as concrete and is durable, fire-resistant, waterproof, frost-resistant, temperature-stable and pest-resistant. Its low weight and prefabrication are said to make production, transport, installation and worksite handling safer and faster, and to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions relative to conventional materials. - The product is presented as a substitute for construction, insulation and fire-safety materials, especially in tunnels: emergency cabinets/stations, firewalls and walkways between twin tunnels. Other potential uses include buildings, vessels and offshore installations. Testing was conducted with SINTEF, RISE Fire Research, NIRAS and the University of Agder. The article notes cement/concrete's emissions as context and cites cement-industry market value of USD 355.6 billion in 2016. - Foamrox AS is described as a Norwegian industrial company specialising in fire, water and frost protection. Availability: available. Category: circular economy. Linked UN SDGs: 9 and 12. Public contact: Glenn Alexander Jakobsen, CEO, glenn@foamrox.no. Company: FOAMROX AS, Bjørumsvegen 42, 4820 Froland, Norway; foamrox.no/en. Embedded video present; no transcript text exposed. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 915 27 408. ## 1620. Fonn Construction site-management software Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fonn-reduces-construction-mistakes-and-material-overconsumption Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 21 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 2-minute read. Fonn Construction combines a web app for office staff with a mobile field app, giving project participants access to current drawings, plans and BIM models on computers, tablets and smartphones. Teams can communicate by phone or instant messaging; communications are stored for liability records. The page says up-to-date shared information can reduce misunderstandings, delays and rework. - Fonn estimates its tool could lower total project construction costs by about 18%, while reducing material consumption and transport to/from construction sites. The company frames this against construction-industry productivity challenges and cites USD 13.2 billion spent on US rework in 2018 due to inadequate project data. Market context in the article includes USD 10 trillion in annual global construction-related spending and a McKinsey estimate of USD 1.6 trillion in potential value from improved productivity (historical data). - The article says Fonn was used by construction companies worldwide and had 50% market share in Norway; it also states Fonn was acquired by the UK-based Access Group in May 2025. Availability: available. Categories: technology; architecture and construction. Linked UN SDGs: 9 and 12. Public contact: Jan Tore Grindheim, CEO and Founder, jantore@fonn.io. Company card: FONN AS, Espelandssjøen 96, 5440 Mosterhamn, Norway; fonn.com. Short embedded video present; no transcript text exposed. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 984 54 518. ## 1621. Fora Form office furniture and reuse programme Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fora-form-innovative-office-furniture-fosters-engaging-meetings Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 13 October 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 3-minute read. Fora Form designs chairs, ottomans, sofas and tables for workplace meeting spaces, based on Nordic design values. The article highlights Otis as a relaxed sofa and Dwell as more structured seating with a domestic feel, responding to post-pandemic efforts to bring employees back for in-person collaboration. The company groups its design vision around people working, eating, breathing and experiencing together. - Fora ReForm is described as a local upgrade, repair and certification service for original Fora Form products. Furniture can be collected, repaired and renewed rather than discarded for ordinary wear or changing styles. The company claims reusing/reconditioning can reduce CO₂ footprint by 50–70% versus buying a new item. The company also says it has held environmental certifications and designs products for long service life. - A YouGov survey conducted for Fora Form is reported as finding 35% of respondents enjoyed coming to work more with attractive furniture/aesthetics, 20% felt more inspired/productive and 13% reported improved collaboration. Fora Form is described as among Norway's top five furniture manufacturers, with seven showrooms, 65 employees and 50 design awards; it had opened a Copenhagen showroom. - Availability: available. Categories: manufacturing and design / furniture and interior design; circular economy. Linked UN SDGs: 8 and 12. Public contact: Pål Eid-Hviding, Head of Marketing, pal.eid-hviding@foraform.com. Company: FORA FORM AS, Mosflatevegen 10, 6154 Ørsta, Norway; foraform.no/en. Short embedded video present; no transcript text exposed. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 952 12 253. ## 1622. FORCE Technology Norway FORCENSE offshore-wind monitoring Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/force-technology-norway-extends-the-life-of-offshore-wind-farms Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 4 June 2024; updated 30 September 2026; 3-minute read. FORCENSE monitors loads and environmental forces on floating and bottom-fixed offshore wind installations. A standard setup places sensors on turbine towers and foundations to capture common vibration modes and effects of wind, waves and currents. FORCE Technology says it combines measurement with structural design/analysis expertise, calibrating a digital twin from the data to infer structural damage and fatigue loads over time. - The page says the system supports continuous surveillance, earlier damage detection, inspection/maintenance planning and quicker intervention. It is presented as helping operators lower operating expenses and levelised cost of energy and extend asset life. FORCE Technology Norway cites 30 years of offshore-installation experience in oil/gas and wind-power industries. - The article quotes offshore-wind investment expected to exceed USD 306 billion between 2021 and 2025 (historical projection). Availability: available. Categories: offshore wind / operations and maintenance; energy. Linked UN SDG: 7. Public contact: Skule Edvard Smørgrav, Sales Manager; page email link resolves to a malformed mailto with leading encoded whitespace before `skes@force.no`. Company: FORCE TECHNOLOGY NORWAY AS, Nye Vakås vei 32, 1395 Hvalstad, Norway; forcetechnology.com. Short embedded video present; no transcript text exposed. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public-page recheck on 8 October 2026: no phone-number reveal control appeared in the loaded contact card. ## 1623. Fount fleet-charging and energy-management platform Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fount-smart-platform-for-fleet-charging-and-energy-management Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 16 March 2026; updated 30 September 2026; 2-minute read. Fount is a real-time management platform for fleets, charge-point operators and property owners, connecting charging infrastructure, vehicles, users and energy in one control centre. Listed features include analytics, smart charging optimisation, booking, fleet monitoring, power balancing and automated reporting. It supports charging at home, depots and on the road. - The page says charging during lower-carbon periods, balancing power to avoid peaks and preventing energy waste can reduce emissions and costs. It also claims higher charger utilisation, fewer delays, more predictable fleet operations and visibility across vehicles and charging infrastructure. A testimonial shown from Paal Falck, CEO of Tracksys, says Fount provides one of the best home-charging products for companies. - Market context quotes forecasts: BloombergNEF expects more than 60% of commercial vans to be electric and 30+ million fleet EVs on the road by 2040; Statista estimates public chargers could exceed 140 million; EV-charging software market forecast rises from USD 1.1 billion (2023) to USD 11 billion (2032). Availability: available in Europe. Categories: battery / integration; energy; transportation. Linked UN SDGs: 9 and 11. Public contact: Wenche Teigland, CEO, wenchet@fount.energy. Company: FOUNT AS, Nygårdsgaten 114, 5008 Bergen, Norway; fount.energy. The page has a two-slide testimonial carousel; the first testimonial was visible in the page state. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 480 96 723. ## 1624. Fred. Olsen Windcarrier offshore-wind installation and O&M Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fred-olsen-windcarrier-delivers-state-of-the-art-offshore-wind-installation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 21 November 2023; updated 30 September 2026; 3-minute read. Fred. Olsen Windcarrier transports, installs and supports operation/maintenance of bottom-fixed offshore wind turbines with a fleet of three jack-up installation vessels. The company says it upgrades cranes and vessels as turbine dimensions and lifting requirements increase. It describes serving each stage of a wind-farm lifecycle with vessels and experienced crews. - The article says the fleet can handle current/future turbine sizes and highlights the need for stronger cranes as turbines grow. At publication, it gave an example of 184 m turbines rated up to 12 MW and projected 250 m / 15–20 MW turbines from 2025 onward (historical projection). Company-reported operational claims include helping lower levelised energy costs, ESG measures addressing ballast-water, sewage and bilge pollution, and a 1.1% worker-injury rate. - Fred. Olsen's maritime heritage is described as 175 years, with early offshore-wind involvement via Fred. Olsen Renewables in 1996. The article cites more than 900 turbines and 6,000 MW installed in Europe, Taiwan and the US, including half of Germany's offshore turbines. Global capacity additions of 380 GW for 2023–2032 were projected, with nearly half in Asia-Pacific, 41% Europe and 9% North America (historical forecast). - Availability: available. Categories: offshore wind / installation; energy. Linked UN SDGs: 7, 8 and 14. Public contact: Johan Rasmussen, Senior Marketing & Communication Manager, Johan.Rasmussen@fredolsen.com. Company: FRED. OLSEN WINDCARRIER ASA, PO Box 1159 Sentrum, 0107 Oslo, Norway; windcarrier.com. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public-page recheck on 8 October 2026: no phone-number reveal control appeared in the loaded contact card. ## 1625. Frivind weather-aware retail forecasting Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/frivinds-sales-forecasting-service-reduces-food-waste Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 21 March 2023; updated 23 March 2026; 2-minute read. Frivind forecasts store sales using weather conditions, each store's historical sales, visitor counts and other sales data. A mathematical model estimates how weather affected past demand and how it may influence future sales. Data can feed into existing planning/forecasting systems or be accessed through Frivind's online platform. - The page says demand shifts with weather, contributing to both sold-out items and overstock/spoilage. It cites grocery-store turnover varying close to 20% with weather and individual product sales varying over 50% during a season. The company says improved demand prediction can help retailers adjust stock, reduce food waste and empty shelves, and improve marketing, financial analysis and profitability. - The solution is described as suitable for grocery, convenience, textile and sporting-goods retailers, as well as hotels, resorts and parks. Market context cites a European grocery-retail market value forecast of EUR 2.2 billion by 2022 (historical estimate). Availability: available. Categories: technology / AI and machine learning; agritech and food production. Linked UN SDG: 12. Public contact: Mads Christensen, Manager, mads@frivind.no. Company: FRIVIND AS, Årøyvegen 7, 6856 Sogndal, Norway; frivind.no. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 916 38 632. ## 1626. Aneo Build construction-site electrification Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/full-service-electrification-of-construction-sites-aneo-build Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 10 December 2023; updated 30 September 2026; 3-minute read. Aneo Build provides charging hardware and consulting to electrify construction/building sites, from needs assessment and planning to delivery, operation and support. Hardware includes mobile battery/charging containers, wheeled fast-charging trailers that can be brought to equipment, and battery-free mobile fast chargers for sites with sufficient grid capacity. Larger battery containers are aimed at sites with limited grid capacity and high power demand. - The service uses equipment telemetry and AI-based energy management to optimise consumption, including shifting demand toward lower-price periods. Aneo says this can lower energy cost by an average 5–10%. It reports 98% operational uptime and says its work has helped customers save 900,000 kg CO₂e. Claimed co-benefits include reduced air/noise pollution and compliance with zero-emission requirements/public tender standards. - Aneo Build reports over 60 projects in Norway and planned market expansion to Sweden in 2024, then Finland, the Netherlands and Germany; these are dated plans. It was a finalist in Norway's Construction Industry Innovation Award 2023. The article notes zero-emission construction-site requirements in cities including Amsterdam, Oslo and Stockholm. Availability: available. Categories: battery; energy; architecture and construction. Linked UN SDGs: 3, 8, 9 and 11. Public contact: Anna Dorthea Willassen, Business developer – Build, anna.willassen@aneo.com. Company: ANEO BUILD AS, Nydalsveien 28, 0484 Oslo, Norway; aneo.com/build. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 464 68 918. ## 1627. Gas 2 Feed microbial protein for aquaculture Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/gas-2-feed-turns-air-into-sustainable-fish-feed Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 26 October 2022; updated 21 September 2026; 3-minute read. Gas 2 Feed was developing a fermentation process that uses microorganisms to convert captured CO₂ into single-cell protein for salmon feed. Electrolysis splits water into hydrogen and oxygen; combined with CO₂ in a reactor, microorganisms make protein with an amino-acid profile the company says is similar to fishmeal. The current feedstock is described as biogenic CO₂ from closed fish farms; future plans included capturing CO₂ directly from air. - The article frames the product as a way to replace some soy concentrate and fishmeal, whose production/transport contribute to aquaculture's footprint. Company claims versus soy-based protein include 40% lower salmon-farming carbon footprint, 30% more carbon recycling, 2,000 times less water and 65,000 times less land use. These are stated comparisons from the article, not independently verified. - At publication, fermentation metrics and protein quality were being optimised at pilot scale; the page says the technology remained under development. Gas 2 Feed worked with sister company EcoFishCircle, whose RAS system could supply biogenic CO₂, and planned the Lista demonstration project. The page notes the underlying approach builds on NASA technology developed in the 1960s. Availability: under development. Category: aquaculture and fisheries. Linked UN SDGs: 2, 9 and 12. Public contact: Jarle Dragvik, Board member; no email shown. Company: GAS 2 FEED AS, Richard Johnsens gate 4, 4021 Stavanger, Norway; g2f.no. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public-page recheck on 8 October 2026: no phone-number reveal control appeared in the loaded contact card. ## 1628. Gather automated political-media monitoring Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/gather-automated-media-monitoring-for-newsrooms-and-political-analysts Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-30T07:37:27Z - Published 30 April 2026; 2-minute read. Gather, powered by Factiverse, continuously monitors selected YouTube channels, podcasts and political broadcasts. It transcribes audio/video, attributes speakers, extracts timestamped checkable claims, evaluates them against sources/databases across more than 110 languages, and sends structured claim-by-claim reports when new videos appear. Users can submit a URL for immediate analysis or search/filter processed material in a permanent archive. - The product targets newsrooms, journalists, political analysts, government bodies and related teams that need to monitor fragmented political discourse across social, parliamentary and traditional media. The page says it processes in minutes content that could take weeks to review manually, and gives teams access to languages without in-house expertise. It frames the archive as supporting longitudinal narrative analysis and investigations. - The page says Factiverse technology is used in 25+ European newsrooms and serves journalists, analysts and government bodies in Europe and North America. Market forecast: global media-monitoring market valued at USD 5.5 billion in 2024 and projected above USD 12 billion by 2030. Availability: Americas and Europe. Category: technology / information and communication technology. Linked UN SDG: 9. Public contact: Seán Jacob, Project Manager, sean@factiverse.ai. Company: FACTIVERSE AS, Professor Olav Hanssens vei 7 A, 4021 Stavanger, Norway; factiverse.ai. Testimonial displayed: Martin Fornusek, Senior News Editor at The Kyiv Independent, says a report helped identify Ukraine/Russia-related narratives in Czech media before parliamentary elections and focus subsequent research. Linked case study: “Hungary 2026: Mapping a Fractured Political Landscape.” The page shows three testimonial slides, with only the first visible in the initial page state. No event listings or participation fees are displayed. - Public-page recheck on 8 October 2026: no phone-number reveal control appeared in the loaded contact card. ## 1629. GE Healthcare diagnostic pharmaceuticals and by-product reuse Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ge-healthcare-manufactures-diagnostic-pharmaceuticals-and-puts-by-products-to-good-use Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published December 1, 2022; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Page status: available. Listed under Health and life science / Biopharma and Circular economy. - GE Healthcare manufactures contrast agents used in radiological imaging. These agents are injected before scans to improve image contrast, helping radiologists identify injuries or disease and inform treatment. The article says GE Healthcare’s contrast media or molecular imaging agents are used to image about three patients per second worldwide, based on internal company data. - The company estimates demand for imaging agents is increasing by about 5% annually, attributed to population aging and wider access to healthcare. - The article describes manufacturing by-products as a disposal challenge. Over a five-year period, automation at the Lindesnes facility doubled its production capacity. Lindesnes performs the first manufacturing stage; material then goes to another GE Healthcare site for finishing and bottling before delivery. - GE Healthcare was developing technology to convert manufacturing by-products into saleable products. It also described a hospital and clinic return programme for unused product, with the aim of reprocessing and reusing it, recovering more material over the product lifecycle and reducing demand for raw materials. - The article gives a 2017 contrast-media market value of approximately USD 5 billion. It says GE Healthcare had manufacturing facilities in Norway, Ireland and China, distributed products to more than 130 countries, and served over 90 million patients annually. These are figures reported in the article, not independently verified current figures. - Related UN Sustainable Development Goals shown: 3, 9 and 12. The page's footnotes attribute the patient figure to internal data, market information to external sources, and supply-chain information to supply-chain data. - Public contact modal names Cathrine Thomassen (CEO, GE Healthcare Norway) and Rolf Myrvold (Innovation and Development Director). Myrvold’s listed email is rolf.myrvold@ge.com; a phone-number reveal control is present but collapsed. Company listing: GE HEALTHCARE AS, Nycoveien 1, 0485 Oslo, Norway; gehealthcare.com/en/global-gateway. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 948 68 975 (Rolf Myrvold, Innovation and Development Director). ## 1630. Geno breeding for cattle health and fertility Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/geno-improves-cattle-health-and-fertility-with-innovative-breeding Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Markets listed: Americas, Europe and Asia. Industry: Agritech and food production. - Geno supplies Norwegian Red cattle genetics and dairy-bull semen for breeding and crossbreeding. Its breeding programme emphasizes health and fertility, and the page describes its goal as improving animal welfare, reducing antibiotic use and supporting sustainable dairy production. - A national registry has recorded details of Norwegian cattle since the 1960s, providing decades of breeding data. Geno also uses gene sequencing to determine breeding animals’ genetic composition; the page says its genetic and semen products have accuracy and reliability values for more than 90 health, yield, fertility, growth and feed-efficiency traits. - The page links rising livestock production to population growth, higher incomes and dietary change. It cites OECD projections of 1% annual per-capita growth in global fresh-dairy consumption during 2020–2029 and global milk production reaching 997 metric tons by 2029. It identifies animal welfare, antibiotics and dairy emissions as sustainability challenges that healthier, more productive cattle can help address. - Reported benefits include lower disease susceptibility and antibiotic use; improved feed efficiency and yield; lower cost and environmental footprint per unit of dairy; dual-purpose production of milk and meat; and longer productive lifespans compared with most modern dairy breeds. The article says Norway has one of the world’s lowest livestock antibiotic-use rates. - The page cites a forecast that the global animal-genetics-products market would reach about USD 7 billion by 2026. Geno says it serves farmers worldwide, with strong presence in the UK and US and significant exports to Asia, mainland Europe and South America. It identifies Geno as a member of NCE Heidner Biocluster. SDGs shown: 2 and 12. - Contact: Els Olsen, Marketing & Communications Specialist, els.olsen@geno.no; phone-number reveal control is present but collapsed. Company: GENO SA, Storhamargata 44, 2317 Hamar, Norway; norwegianred.com. ## 1631. Genus AI-native enterprise application platform Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/genus-ai-native-application-platform-for-business-critical-solutions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-13T11:16:05Z - Published April 13, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Available in Europe. Industry: Information and communication technology. - Genus offers an enterprise application platform based on model-driven architecture and codeless principles. Its AI-first platform is intended for building and optimizing applications across systems in complex, regulated industries. It combines workflow automation, case management, audit trails, configurable forms and AI capabilities, and supports controlled change, compliance and secure operations. - The page describes the customer problem as critical workflows split among legacy systems, spreadsheets and email, leading to manual work, long cycles, inconsistent decisions, difficult compliance documentation, errors, rework and paper handling. Legacy solutions can also make it difficult to use modern AI agents. - The platform lets customers design, build and update business-critical solutions without extensive custom code. It includes role-based access and traceability, and connects core systems and external data sources into a shared workspace. Genus specialists deliver iteratively so solutions can be updated as processes, rules, policies or reporting needs change. The platform can connect AI agents to solution data with governance controls. - Deployment options described are SaaS (single- or multi-tenant) and customer-managed environments, including on-premises deployments for governance or regulatory requirements. Genus says structured meta-model configuration separates business logic, data models and workflows from code, supporting maintainability, security, identity/access management, auditability, integration and lower lifecycle costs. - The market section cites Gartner commentary on generative AI and operational excellence as LCNC market drivers and a Gartner prediction that 75% of enterprises would treat SaaS backup as a critical requirement by 2028, compared with 15% in 2024. It presents Genus as positioned for Nordic and European markets. - The first of three visible testimonials is from Morten Sørli, CIO of Odin Forvaltning, describing cost reductions from a Genus-based unit-holder registry and a platform adaptable to future fund-management needs. Linked case studies: ODIN legacy migration (claimed transaction-cost reduction over 60%), Storebrand insurance claims processing (claimed 50% shorter processing time), and Norconsult business agility. - SDG 9 is shown. Contact: Fridtjof Røinås, Business Advisor, fridtjof.rasin.roinaas@genus.no; phone reveal control is collapsed. Company: GENUS AS, Strandveien 17, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; genus.co. ## 1632. GeoProvider UXO risk research for offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/geoprovider-alerts-offshore-wind-developers-to-unexploded-munitions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published October 25, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Offshore wind / Development and presurvey; Energy. - GeoProvider prepares desktop research and risk-analysis reports that identify the type and likelihood of unexploded ordnance (UXO) contamination at offshore-wind sites. A multidisciplinary team draws on geology, chemistry, marine-environment, history and language expertise to gather and interpret material from archives, museums, public records, private companies and specialist groups. The article says there is no centralized UXO database and much relevant information is not digitized. - The article attributes much of the risk to unexploded World War I and II ordnance; John Bednarski, identified as Senior Historian, says 20–30% of munitions fired failed to detonate. It also says ocean dumping of munitions continued until 1972, under an international convention. GeoProvider advises developers to investigate UXO likelihood early. - Reports help developers form risk-management plans, decide whether/how much to bid on a lease, and plan construction after site acquisition. The company says it estimates the likelihood of UXO in an area; this offers context that a magnetometer alone cannot provide, since it cannot distinguish hazardous ordnance from harmless metal objects. Suspected hazards must be inspected and may require removal or detonation before construction, with delays and specialist disposal costs. - The page says UXO research can reduce accident risk to workers and limit marine damage from underwater explosions, debris and toxic chemical releases. It describes potential hazards in many regions, including the US Great Lakes and North American coasts, Baltic Sea and Skagerrak. GeoProvider says it is building a global UXO-threat database and that few firms conduct this type of research worldwide. - SDGs shown: 8 and 7. Contact: Wim Lekens, CTO, wl@geoprovider.no; phone reveal control is collapsed. Company: GEOPROVIDER AS, Prof. Olav Hanssens v. 7A, 4021 Stavanger, Norway; geoprovider.no. ## 1633. GeoProvider subsurface risk management for offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/geoprovider-uses-data-mining-to-reduce-offshore-wind-costs Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published October 13, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Offshore wind / Development and presurvey; Energy. - GeoProvider provides subsurface risk management across the offshore-wind project lifecycle, from site selection through operation and end-of-life restoration. It uses data mining, seismic processing, finite modelling, geoscience and engineering to assess seabed and subsea conditions. - The article identifies ground conditions as a major source of uncertainty affecting project cost, design, schedules, construction methods and profitability. The page cites a historical target to increase offshore-wind capacity from 20 GW to 450 GW by 2050 to meet EU climate goals; this is presented as the article’s then-current context. - The company says it predicts issues including seepage, weak sediments and seabed mobility, and locates or quantifies shallow gas, earthquakes and unexploded mines that may affect foundations and electrical cables. Its site data can support bids for specific acreage and provide a more detailed basis for design than general government site assessments. - GeoProvider says it avoids intrusive acquisition such as shooting seismic, and identifies sensitive habitats, including coral reefs, to help avoid biodiversity damage. Better site knowledge is intended to help developers optimize installations and reduce installation and operating costs. - Market section cites an expectation that global installed offshore-wind capacity would at least double by 2050. The company says its customers include offshore-wind developers and tier-one suppliers such as subsea-cable firms and installers; it reports projects in Europe and East Asia and expected US work. SDGs shown: 7 and 14. - Contact: Wim Lekens, CTO, wl@geoprovider.no; phone reveal control is collapsed. Company: GEOPROVIDER AS, Prof. Olav Hanssens v. 7A, 4021 Stavanger, Norway; geoprovider.no. ## 1634. Glamox smart lighting for offshore and marine environments Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/glamox-lights-up-offshore-wind-with-smart-solutions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published October 6, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories cover offshore wind installation and operations/maintenance, maritime ship equipment and digital/operations solutions, and energy. - Glamox supplies smart lighting systems for marine and offshore-wind vessels and facilities. The article says an offshore project may contain 5,000 or more lights, while saltwater, chemicals, vibration and steel structures make maintenance and reliability difficult. It cites an oil-and-gas project that once needed three full-time electricians just for lighting maintenance. - Systems combine luminaires, IoT sensors and Glamox Connect, a cloud dashboard for centralized 24/7 monitoring of lighting activity, maintenance and energy consumption. It can test emergency lighting and generate emergency reports. Operators can monitor installations from shore. The systems cover interior, flood, search, explosion-proof and navigation lights, and are scalable; the page says fixtures are manufactured sustainably. - Glamox says its controls can reduce lighting energy use by up to 90%, including by switching lights on only when needed and dimming them appropriately. The company also cites reduced light pollution, proactive maintenance, fewer offshore work hours, lower lifecycle costs and longer system life as benefits. - The article cites a 2019 European smart-lighting market value of USD 3,418 million and a forecast of 19.6% growth by 2030. It also refers to the then-current European Green Deal objective to multiply installed offshore-wind capacity by 25 by 2030. The company was expanding into aquaculture, work boats, response vessels, electric ferries and offshore wind after a decade of smart land-lighting products, and said smartphone control was planned. - Contact listed: Ole Petter Andresen, Director Commercial Management – Marine and Energy Applications and Products (no email displayed). Company: GLAMOX AS, Hoffsveien 1C, 0275 Oslo, Norway; glamox.com/gmo. ## 1635. Glasopor foam-glass construction aggregate Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/glasopor-construction-aggregate-made-from-recycled-glass-containers Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published December 15, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Industry: Circular economy. - Glasopor turns discarded glass particles that cannot be remade into consumer glass—because of color additives, contamination or fine particle size—into lightweight foam-glass aggregate for construction and thermal insulation. - The material is described as 20% glass and 80% air. It foams in a kiln and, when cooled, cracks into rock-like pieces about 10–60 mm across. The trapped air gives thermal insulation and reduces weight while retaining strength and durability. Uses include roads, pipe bedding, foundations, rooftop insulation, green roofs, drainage, sports fields and water/sewer networks. - The page says the lower weight makes the aggregate easier and cheaper to transport with fewer transport emissions than traditional rock fill. Glasopor is produced at two energy-efficient Norwegian factories; one plant had recently converted to all-electric production, which the page says enables zero-CO₂ production there. Its coarse, cubic pieces are presented as stable for roads, tunnels and railways on difficult slopes, including at a 45-degree angle. Compensated foundations can require less excavation and transport, and the material can provide a base for machinery before piling in difficult ground. - Green-roof and green-space applications are described as helping manage rainwater, cool cities and create wildlife habitat. The article cites a 2019 global foam-glass market value of USD 1.3 billion and a projection of USD 2 billion by 2026. Glasopor was established in 2002 and is owned by Sirkel Materialgjenvinning AS, Norway’s glass and metal recycling facility. - SDGs shown: 9, 11 and 12. Contact: Tore Bye, Sales & Marketing Manager, tore.bye@glasopor.no; phone reveal control is collapsed. Company: GLASOPOR AS, Grenseveien 107, 0663 Oslo, Norway; glasopor.no. ## 1636. Glint Solar site analysis for floating solar Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/glint-solar-accelerates-the-adoption-of-floating-solar-power Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Industries: Energy / Solar energy and Technology / Artificial intelligence and machine learning. - Glint Solar uses satellite data and machine learning to help developers assess floating-solar sites. The page says land scarcity, especially near population centers with high electricity demand, and the expense of long-distance transmission motivate floating arrays on reservoirs and near coasts. Site selection and mooring/anchoring design require site-specific information. - Site Evaluator Engine (SEE) evaluates a particular water body using up to 40 years of satellite history. Data layers include solar irradiation, wind, waves, water presence, air quality, temperature and shading, plus grid distance, logistics, transport access, deployment points and nearby nature reserves. SEE Region scans larger inland regions or coasts to identify suitable lakes, reservoirs or near-shore locations. - The tools match site data to a database of floating-photovoltaic suppliers and produce reports ranking potential installations, with estimated levelized cost of energy, capital requirements and payback period. - The article says floating arrays avoid land costs and can leave land available for agriculture, inhibit algae, reduce evaporation and wave action, and limit coastal erosion. Water cooling can raise panel yield by up to 18% under some conditions compared with ground-mounted solar. The tools are described as globally usable. - Market section cites an IHS Markit estimate that floating solar installations would grow 143% in 2020, says Asia-Pacific had led growth, and anticipated more than 100 MW installed in the Netherlands and Ukraine within a few years. These are dated article forecasts. SDGs shown: 7 and 15. - Contact: Even Kvelland, CCO, Glint Solar AS, even@glintsolar.co; phone reveal control is collapsed. Company: GLINT SOLAR AS, Mesh, Tordenskiolds gate 2, 0160 Oslo, Norway; glintsolar.ai. ## 1637. NNNN professional speaker systems Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/global-artists-seek-out-nnnn-innovative-speaker-systems Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published December 19, 2022; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Markets listed: Americas, Europe and Asia. Category: Manufacturing and design / Furniture and interior design. - NNNN designs high-fidelity professional audio systems for live music, clubs and recording studios, and distributed sound for upscale retail, hotels and restaurants. Founded in 2016, it works with artists and audio designers. Examples named include Gehør listening bar in Oslo, Devon Turnbull/OJAS’s outdoor New York venue, shows at Milan Fashion Week, Supreme Seoul and Under Tokyo. - The article says NNNN holds two patents: one supports clear high-volume sound with fewer/smaller cabinets; another focuses a subwoofer’s low-frequency energy in one direction, giving more control and reducing environmental distortion. It describes the design approach as Scandinavian industrial design and form following function. - The company says horn speakers and its acoustic approach improve energy efficiency over the product lifecycle. The article also attributes lower manufacturing emissions to Norway’s largely hydropower-based electricity supply and says the speakers avoid toxic substances. SDGs shown: 7, 9 and 12. - The market section quotes a global professional-audio forecast from USD 11.7 billion in 2024 to “USD 16.0 million” by 2029; the latter unit appears inconsistent with the stated starting value, so it is recorded as displayed. CEO Torkel Mellingen says NNNN’s market also overlaps with lifestyle and that the company sells internationally, including Berlin, New York, Malaysia and Tokyo. - Contact: Torkel Mellingen, CEO, tm@nnnn.no; phone reveal control is collapsed. Company: NNNN AS, Syretårnet 43, 3048 Drammen, Norway; nnnn.no. ## 1638. Goodtech automated offshore-wind substructure production Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/goodtech-pioneers-automated-offshore-wind-substructure-assembly Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published December 9, 2023; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Offshore wind / Balance of plant; Technology / Robotics; Energy; Industrial production. - Goodtech provides a turnkey automated and digital production line for offshore-wind substructures, for both bottom-fixed and floating turbines. Robots weld and handle components; a data-driven system monitors production; automated guided vehicles move parts internally. Robots scan parts against CAD models and generate production programmes. A manufacturing execution system tracks processes and parameters for traceability. - The article says substructures were commonly assembled manually in lower-cost Asian countries, making work slow and labor-intensive, with human-error risk and transport emissions/costs. Goodtech’s goal is to reduce production time from a year to a few weeks; it says an automated system can weld a pipe up to seven times faster than workers who take two days per pipe. - Goodtech says local production near wind-farm sites could reduce transport and labor costs, manual work and error risk while improving quality, safety and productivity. The article says it delivered a fully automated line to Aker Solutions. Goodtech targets offshore wind yards and developers seeking local production and offers other sector services from studies and EPCI through implementation, support and after-market. - The page cites a 2023–2032 forecast of over 30 GW of new offshore-wind capacity across 32 markets, with 41% expected in Europe. It also notes Goodtech’s wind SCADA system at Hywind Tampen, described as the world’s largest floating offshore-wind farm at the time. SDGs shown: 7 and 9. Embedded video present; no transcript exposed in the page text. - Contact: Håkon Skjåk-Bræk, Business Development Manager, hakon.braek@goodtech.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: GOODTECH ASA, Innspurten 15, 0663 Oslo, Norway; goodtech.no/en. ## 1639. Goodtech Wind SCADA for offshore wind farms Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/goodtech-wind-scada-interprets-complex-data-from-offshore-wind-turbines Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published December 9, 2023; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Offshore wind / Operations and maintenance and Lifetime extension and decommissioning; Energy. - Goodtech’s vendor-independent Wind SCADA system combines data from different offshore-wind suppliers into a high-level operational view. The page says operators face data from wind, waves, currents, power forecasts, personnel tracking, equipment and network diagnostics, but need quick access to key information rather than separate vendor systems. - Wind SCADA provides real-time visualization and control, integrates third-party systems securely and monitors installation data in the cloud to help detect errors quickly. Goodtech recommends early-stage studies to define integration and communication protocols, reducing testing and implementation costs. - The system is used at Hywind Tampen, which the article calls the world’s largest floating offshore-wind farm, and Goodtech’s Wind Control System is also implemented at Zephyros-One and Hywind Scotland, described as the first commercial floating wind farm. - Goodtech’s managed operations and maintenance services are said to reduce engineering and implementation costs by 30% and system downtime by 70%. The article says it worked with Equinor to optimize power generation by adjusting turbines using operational data. - The market section cites a 2023–2032 projection of over 30 GW of new offshore-wind capacity in 32 markets, 41% in Europe. Goodtech also supplies automated substructure production and says it is one of Scandinavia’s largest independent system integrators, with services spanning studies, EPCI, implementation, support and after-market. SDG 7 shown. - Contact: Nils Petter Lillebø, Product & Solution Manager, nils.petter.lilleboe@goodtech.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: GOODTECH ASA, Innspurten 15, 0663 Oslo, Norway; goodtech.no/en. ## 1640. Green Mountain renewable-powered data centres with natural cooling Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/green-mountain-carbon-neutral-data-centres-have-natural-cooling Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published November 7, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Category: Digital infrastructure / Data centre operators. - Green Mountain designs, builds and operates colocation data centres, powered by 100% renewable electricity and using free cooling to improve energy efficiency. It uses Norway’s cool, wet climate for indirect-air or fjord cooling. The article lists three campuses: SVG1-Rennesøy near Stavanger, RJU1-Rjukan in Telemark and OSL1-Enebakk about 20 km from Oslo. - The SVG1 facility is described as a Tier III-certified data centre in a former high-security NATO ammunition storage facility. Green Mountain’s security framework includes physical, information/cyber and personnel security. Physical measures include biometric access, mantraps and intelligent video analysis, with layered systems intended to prevent unauthorized access and protect people and property. - The article says the company’s data centres were the first in Scandinavia to receive Uptime Institute Tier III certification and had delivered 100% uptime since operations began. It offers detailed monitoring and configuration to fit customer requirements. - Historical market figures in the article: Synergy Research Group counted 728 operating hyperscale data centres at end-2021, with more than 300 planned and a forecast of 1,200 by 2026. A Technavio report estimated the data-centre market would grow by nearly USD 616 billion from 2021 to 2026. Green Mountain says it has operated large-scale data centres since 2013 and holds ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 certifications. SDGs shown: 9 and 12. Embedded video has no transcript exposed in page text. - Contact: Svein Atle Hagaseth, sah@greenmountain.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: GREEN MOUNTAIN AS, Hodneveien 260, 4150 Rennesøy, Norway; greenmountain.no. ## 1641. Zeabuz autonomous electric ferries for urban waterways Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/green-urban-mobility-with-zeabuz-autonomous-electric-ferries Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published July 7, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Markets: Europe and Asia. Category: Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions. - Zeabuz’s concept uses small autonomous battery-electric ferries to carry people on demand across or along urban waterways. The article says its sensors and navigation technology enable ferries to maneuver among other boats, dock independently and handle passengers safely. - The page frames waterways as underused transport corridors in cities otherwise dependent on roads and rail. Autonomous ferries could complement public transport, make walking and cycling trips easier, reduce car traffic and congestion, and use routes where bridges or tunnels are costly and inflexible to build and maintain. - Market context cites a UN projection that 2.5 billion people would be added to the urban population by 2050. Zeabuz is described as a spin-off from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, which the page characterizes as having a leading research ecosystem in autonomous and electric marine transport. SDGs shown: 3, 9 and 11. - Contact: Øyvind Smogeli, CEO & Co-founder; email shown as oyvind@zeabuz.com (the page’s mailto link contains a leading space). Phone reveal control is collapsed. Company: ZEABUZ AS, Oppgang B, 4. etg, Skippergata 14, 7042 Trondheim, Norway; zeabuz.com. ## 1642. GreenCap closed-loop greenhouse climate-control system Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/greencap-self-sustaining-greenhouses-have-adaptive-climate-control Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published November 28, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Industry: Agritech and food production. - GreenCap Solutions’ Environmental Control System (ECS) is a patented closed-loop climate-control system customized for greenhouse type, local climate, crop and required CO₂ capture. Onboard controls manage humidity, temperature and CO₂, allowing the greenhouse to operate as a largely self-sustaining unit. - The system captures CO₂ from ambient air and recirculates it to support plant growth, with the article claiming virtually no CO₂ emissions. It says growth rate can rise by 50% or more; later in the benefits section, it claims production volume can rise by 40% or more. The page also says up to 70% of production water can be reused, potentially allowing greenhouses in water-scarce areas. - The article says more greenhouse production can stabilize growing conditions and reduce crop-disease risk, but conventional ventilation releases CO₂. The closed system is described as climate-neutral or potentially climate-positive, with a projected producer payback period of three to five years through higher growth, lower energy consumption, water reuse and avoided CO₂ procurement/production costs. - Technology was tested at full scale for two years (2019–2020) at NIBIO Særheim in Klepp, Norway. At publication/update, the article said first commercial systems were being installed and GreenCap was receiving international inquiries. SDGs shown: 2 and 12. Embedded video has no transcript exposed. - Contact: Jarle Skjæveland (listed as CEO; article quote identifies him as CSO), jsk@greencap-solutions.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: GREENCAP SOLUTIONS AS, Forusbeen 222, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; greencap-solutions.com. ## 1643. GRIN smart collection systems for circular products Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/grin-offers-smart-collection-systems-for-the-circular-economy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:19Z - Published December 4, 2024; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Market: Europe. Industry: Circular economy. - GRIN’s Revore smart collection system is intended to return reusable or recyclable products from consumers to companies, supporting circular business models across product types such as reusable packaging, medical devices and electronics. It uses collection hardware and subscription software. Hardware is purchased upfront; the digital service is subscription-based. - Collection machines have image sensors to detect, identify and validate returned items, monitor bin fill and alert when full. AI software validates and documents returns; back-end systems collect and analyze data for customers or third parties. Fleet-management software supports operating and servicing large numbers of machines. Digital incentives and rewards can be configured. - The article describes the challenge of getting circular products back at end-of-life. GRIN says a flexible system can reduce customization and overall collection costs, automate reverse logistics, reduce manual labor and make return schemes easier for consumers. - GRIN identifies European food service—including grocery stores and workplace canteens—as its primary market. It gives a figure of about 75,000 quick-service locations in Europe. It reports more than 100 machines installed in Norway and the Netherlands, including machines for reusable deposit cups at every location of a large Dutch quick-service restaurant chain; deposits are issued on paper receipts. - The page says GRIN planned 2025 pilots in Belgium, Slovenia and Spain through Horizon Europe’s Digital Health in the Circular Economy (DiCE) project, collecting electronics and medical devices at pharmacies and hospitals. DiCE is coordinated by Johnson & Johnson, with Philips named as a partner; GRIN also cites prior collaboration with Novo Nordisk on injection-pen collection. These plans are stated as in the article. First visible testimonial: Kristina Dypvik Skants, Manager Circular Solutions at AION, praises GRIN’s expertise, reliability and work across multiple countries. Case-study links cover reusable takeaway bowls, canteen reuse, and smart collection in circular healthcare. SDGs shown: 11 and 12. - Contact: Daniel Millet, Chief Business Development Officer, daniel@grin.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: GRIN AS, Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; grin.no. ## 1644. DigPilot 3D machine control for earthmoving equipment Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/gundersen-loken-digpilot-3d-energy-saving-control-system-for-earthmoving-machinery Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available in any country. Industries: Technology and Architecture and construction. - DigPilot is a 3D machine-control system for bulldozers, wheel loaders and excavators. Components include an in-cab touchscreen computer, wired or wireless CAN bus sensors, a dual-antenna satellite rover and a cloud office service. Sensors track moving machine parts and display real-time position/movement graphically and numerically. The rover connects to global satellite navigation; coordinate projections for most regions are preloaded. - Its online platform supports project-file backup, exchange and testing, and remote support. Gundersen & Løken says a dedicated development group adapts the system to customer needs and technology changes. - The page says manual adjustments slow earthworks, waste fuel and reduce precision; traditional lasers, levels and benchmarks provide limited guidance, while workers may enter hazardous work zones. DigPilot is said to let operators work 50% faster, improve accuracy to the centimeter, reduce the number of machines needed, lower staffing costs and improve worker safety. The article estimates 330 metric tons of fossil fuel saved each year in Norway alone and says more accurate work reduces damage risk to buried infrastructure. - Market details in the article: about 3,000 3D machine-control systems sold each year in Scandinavia, valued at USD 120 million; 5,000 in Europe, described as untapped market potential. DigPilot is exported worldwide and was seeking European expansion and financial partners. The producer is described as having 120 years of construction-industry R&D history. SDGs shown: 3 and 9. Embedded video has no transcript exposed. - Contact: Jan Floberg, Sales Director, jan.floberg@gl-instrumenter.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: GUNDERSEN & LØKEN AS, Lindeberg næringsvei 26, 1067 Oslo, Norway; digpilot.com. ## 1645. Hagal battery-life extension and energy storage Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hagal-maximises-battery-life-for-a-cleaner-tomorrow Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published July 7, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Page availability label: “Soon available,” with concrete plans for commercial availability in the near future. Categories: Battery / Cell production and Second life and recycling; Energy; Circular economy. - Hagal develops energy-storage systems intended to extend life of new and used batteries. Its “single cell control” hardware/firmware adjusts load at individual-cell level according to each cell’s capacity. Its Switching Battery Management System (SBMS) is described as using energy in the system rather than dissipating it as heat during state-of-charge balancing, especially as cells age; the article also claims it removes the need for a separate inverter and transformer. - Products under development included SAFE ESS, a low-profile all-in-one indoor system for property utility rooms; a utility-scale outdoor battery energy storage system using new and repurposed EV batteries; and cloud-based Hagal Flow energy-management software using AI to optimize energy use. - Hagal says stationary storage can balance power supply/demand and mitigate wind/solar intermittency, limiting grid-upgrade needs. Reusing EV batteries is presented as reducing raw-material extraction and battery-manufacturing impacts and speeding access to storage. - At the time of the article, Hagal said it expected to enter the market as early as Q4 2022 and was running pilots including Europris and its Battery LifeCycle Hub. It described work with ASKO Maritime, which was developing emission-free truck transport across the Oslofjord, where Hagal batteries would supply electric trucks. It invited partners, investors and future customers. SDGs shown: 7, 9 and 12. - Contact: William Braathen, CCO, william.braathen@hagal.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HAGAL AS, Hovfaret 8, 0275 Oslo, Norway; hagal.com. ## 1646. Happy City micromobility parking management Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/happy-city-uses-iot-to-end-e-vehicle-parking-mess Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published November 8, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Industries: Battery and Energy. - Happy City is SparkPark’s patented IoT parking-management system for small electric vehicles, including e-scooters and e-bikes. It combines a device mounted at a parking signpost with cloud software. Cities define small digitally fenced parking zones, and rental operators install the system on vehicles. A rider’s rental payment stops only after the vehicle is parked in an approved area. SparkPark says Bluetooth-device tracking can locate vehicles to within a centimeter. - The system is intended to prevent sidewalk clutter and improve pedestrian safety while preserving shared micromobility as a way to reach public transit and reduce car use. Its infrastructure is digital, requiring no docking stations, major installations or electricity. Cities can change parking-zone size and number for events. - The page says accessible sidewalks matter to older people and people with disabilities and argues that shared transport can reduce car-related air and noise pollution. It cites a McKinsey projection of nearly USD 101 billion for the shared-micromobility market by 2030 and says over half of consumers want cities to regulate operators. - At article time, Inurba Mobility was piloting Happy City in Stockholm, SparkPark was planning an e-scooter parking pilot with Bergen, and letters of intent had been signed with 12 other European cities. The article says the technology could later be applied in healthcare and welfare. SDG icons are not listed in this page’s extracted content. - Contact: Igor Pancevski, CEO, igor@sparkpark.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: SPARKPARK AS, Grundingen 6, 0250 Oslo, Norway; sparkpark.no. ## 1647. Harbor Fence electrical barrier for salmon sea-lice control Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/harbor-electrical-fence-prevents-sea-lice-in-salmon-farms Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published November 17, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. - Harbor Fence uses low-voltage electrical pulses to inactivate sea lice before they attach to farmed salmon. It is described as a non-invasive, chemical-free alternative to chemical or mechanical delousing, which the article says can harm the environment or stress fish and is increasingly affected by treatment resistance. - The system includes a power supply, flexible pulse generator and electrodes. Two wide-mesh nets carry suspended electrical cables that emit pulses into the water. Monitoring alerts staff to power failures. The article says the barrier stops infestation inside the cage and spread to surrounding waters without harming fish. - Full-scale trials are said to have reduced sea lice on salmon by up to 80%. The page reports improved fish welfare, production rate and product quality; no negative effects on salmon or other marine organisms; no interference with daily farm operations; reduced need for chemical/mechanical treatments when used with cleaner fish; lower risk to wild salmon; and less net fouling, allowing copper impregnation to last longer. - Historical market context: the article cites global salmon production of 3.7 million metric tons in 2018, a projection of 4.7 million by 2024, and around 12,000 salmon pens worldwide. It estimates a USD 200 million opportunity at a conservative 15% market share. Harbor says the product is patented in Canada, Chile and Europe. - Contact: Christian Eritzland, Key Account Manager, christian@harbor.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HARBOR AS, Skogstøstraen 37, 4029 Stavanger, Norway; harbor.no. ## 1648. HAV Group maritime decarbonization technologies and services Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hav-group-technology-and-services-enabling-the-green-transition-at-sea Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published March 23, 2026; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Markets listed: Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Industries: aquaculture/fisheries, battery, maritime, hydrogen, offshore wind, energy, transportation and water/wastewater. - HAV Group supplies marine and maritime technologies, advisory and services aimed at lower or zero emissions, greater energy efficiency, better vessel performance, safety and reliability, and reduced environmental impact. Its stated customers include shipowners, cargo owners and other ocean-industry operators. - Four solution areas are listed: vessel design and construction for low/zero emissions; energy design and smart control, including sustainable energy, electric propulsion, automation, navigation and communications; scalable hydrogen-based zero-emission vessel energy systems; and water treatment, including ship ballast-water treatment and aquaculture process-water treatment. - Subsidiaries named are HAV Design, Norwegian Electric Systems (vessel power/propulsion, including Quadro Master DC switchboards), HAV Hydrogen (ZEPOD zero-emission maritime system), and Norwegian Greentech (water-treatment systems). The group says integrated offerings reduce customer complexity and risk. Linked cases include a complete water-treatment system for Nordic Halibut, wellboat deliveries and Raven INS systems for Tersan Shipyard. - The article identifies emissions regulations, energy costs and sustainability demands as drivers, and says retrofitting existing vessels is a significant market opportunity. It references the IMO GHG Strategy. SDGs shown: 7, 8 and 14. - Contact: Gunnar Larsen, CEO, gunnar.larsen@havgroup.no (the page’s mailto link has a trailing comma); phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HAV GROUP ASA, Holmefjordvegen 1, 6090 Fosnavåg, Norway; havgroup.no. ## 1649. Havbruksloggen aquaculture-facility monitoring and maintenance software Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/havbruksloggen-s-digital-tool-for-monitoring-aquaculture-production Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published November 17, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Industries: Aquaculture and fisheries; Technology. - Havbruksloggen is an all-in-one software system that gathers fish-farm information in one place, down to individual components. It displays graphical facility views, certifications, sensor data, component lifespans and links to suppliers/product registers. User management lets vendors, service providers and authorities work directly in the system. - The page says inadequate farm maintenance can contribute to fish escapes, disease outbreaks and biofouling. The software is intended to help farmers see production assets, identify/fix problems, improve welfare and capacity, reduce escapes and address environmental issues. It integrates remotely operated underwater-vehicle data and can automatically generate regulatory reports. - The article describes increasing demand for digital monitoring and maintenance tools as aquaculture grows. Havbruksloggen had been used on Norwegian fish farms since 2012 and was being developed with major aquaculture businesses. SDGs shown: 12 and 14. Embedded video reports “Unable to play media”; no transcript is shown. - Contact: Magnus Skyrud Jensen, Manager, msj@havbruksloggen.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HAVBRUKSLOGGEN AS, Klinkerveien 6, 8006 Bodø, Norway; havbruksloggen.no. ## 1650. Havila Voyages hybrid LNG-battery coastal vessels Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/havila-voyages-hybrid-cruise-ships-cut-coastal-emissions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published July 7, 2022; updated September 28, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Maritime / Ship design and equipment; Operations, management and digital solutions; Made in Norway. - The article describes four new hybrid passenger ships for Havila Kystruten’s coastal route serving 34 ports daily with passengers, supplies, mail and other cargo. They use LNG and batteries, with the page saying LNG would reduce CO₂ emissions by 25% and battery power would provide additional savings. Large battery packs were expected to allow several hours of renewable-powered zero-emission sailing. - The Norwegian government target cited is a 25% reduction in coastal-route CO₂ emissions and emission-free sailing in protected UNESCO World Heritage fjords by 2026. Havila developed a platform to commercialize and track low- and zero-emission technologies using multidisciplinary analysis and simulation to document combined impact. - The article says the company expected to help reach the fjord target by 2021, which conflicts with its stated 2026 target; it also describes the ships as under construction in Spain and Turkey. These are the article’s claims and plans, not verified current status. - Havila and shipbuilder Havyard received PILOT-E funding to develop a hybrid hydrogen solution intended to enable longer zero-emission distances, potentially the full route. SDGs shown: 3, 9 and 14. - Contact: Tor Johan Pedersen, SVP Sales and Marketing, tor.pedersen@havila.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HAVILA KYSTRUTEN AS, Mjølstadnesvegen 24, 6092 Fosnavåg, Norway; havilavoyages.com. ## 1651. Hayk peer-to-peer electric-car sharing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hayk-makes-ev-sharing-an-easy-choice Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published March 20, 2023; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Technology; Battery / Integration; Energy; Transportation. - Hayk offers a peer-to-peer platform for sharing EVs within trusted communities such as workplaces and residential neighborhoods. Owners can rent cars to colleagues or neighbors for short trips. The company also works with parking-lot operators to secure parking and offers convenience incentives such as car washes and tire changes. - A business-to-business platform lets companies and individuals collaborate, create and manage sharing communities, and view daily emissions-savings data. Hayk says the idea addresses low car utilization—the CEO says cars are idle 97% of the time—and makes sharing convenient enough to change habits. - The article describes benefits for employers (lower employee-transport emissions and less fleet investment/maintenance), employees (public transit commuting with access to an EV at work), owners (control over who borrows their car, rental income and services) and renters (lower-cost access without owning a car). Pre-arranged parking is intended to save time and reduce congestion. - Market section cites a USD 42 billion green-technology/sustainability market forecast for 2028. Hayk had launched in Norway, mainly Oslo; the page says the company planned 2022 expansion to Germany, UAE and US. This plan is historical. It describes Norway as a testing ground due to EV adoption and openness to technology. SDGs shown: 3 and 11. - Contact: Nikolai Philip Pyke, CEO, nikolai@hayk.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HAYK AS, Prost Stabels vei 223, 2019 Skedsmokorset, Norway; hayk.no. ## 1652. Health and life science solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/health-and-life-science Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T08:55:25Z - Solutions category index; 43 results in total, showing 12 per page. The first page lists: Bulbitech eye/neurological diagnostics; Calanus oil lipid extract; Q-FIELD surface protection; Marealis marine peptides; RoomMate fall-safety sensor; Arctic Bioscience herring-roe extract; Askin digital dermatology; SafeDes+ hand disinfectant; SignLab sign-language learning app; EffectDesH disinfectant; EpiGuard medical isolation/transportation; and Tidewave turning mattress. - Introductory text says Norway has strengths in biopharma, radiopharma, medtech and digital health, and invites readers to browse articles, providers and relevant events. A second results page is linked. The category points to the Health and life science industry page. ## 1653. Biopharma solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/health-and-life-science/biopharma Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Filtered solutions index with 11 results. Listed pages: Calanus marine lipid extract; Marealis prawn-shell peptides; Arctic Bioscience herring-roe extract; SafeDes+ hand disinfectant; EffectDesH surface disinfectant; Ocean TuniCell marine biomaterials; NextPharma Asker chewable bone-health tablets; GE Healthcare contrast agents and by-product reuse; Vistin Pharma Metformin; Palla Pharma codeine supply; and Biovotec eggshell-membrane wound care. - The index repeats the Health and life science introduction: Norway highlights biopharma, radiopharma, medtech and digital-health capabilities and points readers to relevant articles, suppliers and events. ## 1654. Digital health solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/health-and-life-science/digital-health Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T08:55:25Z - Filtered solutions index with 19 results, showing 12 on the first page. Listed: Bulbitech eye/neurological diagnostics; Askin digital dermatology; SignLab sign-language learning app; Dignio connected care; Bliksund ambulance software; Spirare cardiopulmonary diagnostics; Induvita gynecological care; CalproSmart IBD monitoring; NordicNeuroLab MRI patient-experience tools; Pletly care coordination; CheckWare digital patient participation; and SynPlan AI absence/staff scheduling. - The index repeats the site’s overview of Norwegian health capabilities in biopharma, radiopharma, medtech and digital health and links a second results page. ## 1655. Medtech solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/health-and-life-science/medtech Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Filtered solutions index with 13 results; 12 are displayed on the first page. Listed: RoomMate fall-detection sensor; EpiGuard patient isolation/transport system; Tidewave pressure-ulcer prevention mattress; Induvita gynecological care; NordicNeuroLab MRI patient tools; DignaCare incontinence sensor technology; Zimmer & Peacock wearable biosensors; NordicNeuroLab fMRI systems; SERO laboratory diagnostics; Decon-X automated disinfection; SMART BRAKE remote-controlled braking for light EVs/mobility equipment; and LYNG smart-bed sensors. - The index repeats the Health and life science introduction describing Norway’s biopharma, radiopharma, medtech and digital-health strengths and links to the second results page. ## 1656. Radiopharma solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/health-and-life-science/radiopharma Sitemap last-modified: not provided in sitemap inventory - Filtered solutions index currently shows 0 results and the message “No results found.” The page repeats the Health and life science introduction, which highlights Norwegian biopharma, radiopharma, medtech and digital-health capabilities. ## 1657. HeatWork CliWi hydronic construction-site heating Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/heatwork-cliwi-low-emission-hydronic-heating-for-construction Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 21, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Industry: Architecture and construction. - CliWi (“Climate Winner”) is HeatWork’s portable hydronic construction heater, using a fluid heat source such as hot district-heating water or glycol in a closed system. Its patented heat-exchange technology and round shape are described as distributing heat more efficiently than conventional heaters; filter options are also available. - The page says construction sites traditionally use fossil-fuel heaters to keep buildings warm and dry, with high emissions and low efficiency. Compared with diesel burners, CliWi is said to cut fossil-fuel use by up to 90%; with district heat, the article says it can be 100% emission-free. It is described as lightweight, easy to handle, quiet, non-toxic and with no fire hazard because its surface temperature stays below 100°C. - The product portfolio was developed for construction drying/heating and is described as applicable worldwide and potentially useful in cooling, pest control, damage restoration and agriculture. HeatWork is based in Narvik and says it has more than 15 years of hydronic-heating experience serving customers from the Arctic to Antarctica. Awards mentioned: the Norwegian construction industry’s Innovation Award (2017), a Norwegian Liberal Party environmental award (2018), and a marketing award in 2018. SDG 9 shown. Embedded video reports unable to play; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Kristin Markussen, Marketing Manager, kristin@heatwork.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HEATWORK NORWAY AS, Skarvenesveien 6, 8514 Narvik, Norway; heatwork.com. ## 1658. HeatWork hydronic pest-control system Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/heatwork-uses-hydronic-heat-for-eco-friendly-non-toxic-pest-control Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 21, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Industries: Architecture and construction; Agritech and food production. - HeatWork Pest Control uses hydronic heat to treat bedbugs, flour mites, silverfish and other indoor pests. The machine generates heat up to 100°C, with an article-stated effectiveness rate of 94%, and runs on climate-friendly biofuel. The system is based on patented CliWi heat-exchange technology; HW 103 carries eight CliWi units and HW X2 carries 16, distributed inside the building while the main unit remains outside. - The page presents the system as a chemical-free alternative to potentially toxic pesticides. Hydronic heat is described as avoiding the fire or explosion risk of electric heating, retaining heat in a closed system for energy efficiency, and reducing energy use/costs. Machines are mobile, self-propelled, quiet, lightweight and easy to set up. - Potential customers include hotels, motels, restaurants, bars, food processors, food retailers and offices. The article cites over 200,000 hotels and close to one million restaurants in Europe. HeatWork’s main market was Scandinavia, with expansion into the rest of Europe as an objective. The article notes over 15 years of hydronic-technology experience and the 2017 Norwegian construction-industry innovation award for CliWi. SDG 9 shown. - Contact: Kristin Markussen, Marketing Manager, kristin@heatwork.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HEATWORK NORWAY AS, Skarvenesveien 6, 8514 Narvik, Norway; heatwork.com. ## 1659. Heimdall Power overhead-line sensors and grid analytics Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/heimdall-power-digitises-and-upgrades-the-power-grid Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Markets: Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Industries: Energy and Technology / IoT. - Heimdall Power combines Neuron IoT sensors on high-voltage overhead lines with Heimdall Cloud software, which digitizes and analyzes line data and helps regulate power flows. The sensors can detect and locate faults and predict emerging faults or capacity changes caused by vibration, weather or ice. Operators receive real-time alerts for surges and failures. - Thermal management is intended to optimize line capacity and reduce renewable electricity that is stranded because of grid constraints. The company says its system supports capacity increases, planning, lower operating costs, less downtime and electricity loss, and longer use of existing infrastructure. - Patented drone installation can place sensors on energized lines within seconds without outages. Devices require no external power source and are described as globally deployable with minimal maintenance/adjustment. - The article cites an IEA estimate of USD 7.2 trillion in transmission and distribution investment for 2012–2035. Heimdall’s target is power lines above 7 kV; it notes Germany has 685,000 km of such lines. A 2025 update says sensors had been installed for 50 utilities in 19 countries and the company had opened a North American headquarters in Charlotte, North Carolina. SDG 7 shown. - Contact: Jørgen Festervoll, CEO, post@heimdallpower.com. The page does not expose a phone reveal control. Company: HEIMDALL POWER AS, St. Olavs gate 28, 0166 Oslo, Norway; heimdallpower.com. ## 1660. HEINZMANN FuelMACS vessel fuel-performance monitoring Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/heinzmann-fuelmacs-vessel-performance-monitoring-solution-makes-shipping-greener Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published August 8, 2022; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Category: Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions. - FuelMACS combines software and hardware to measure and report vessel fuel performance against shipowner-specific KPIs. It is designed to support MARPOL-related Ship Energy Efficiency Management Plans and Energy Efficiency Operational Indicators. The page says it can be installed on any vessel, work with any fuel type or blend, reuse existing data/instrumentation where possible, and be configured through discussion with the owner. - The system reports ship and fleet performance to shore, compares fuel use with engine model, condition and operating mode to identify specific fuel consumption, and supports operational improvements. Machine learning may recommend fuel-optimization actions. Remote reporting is intended to let crews continue operating without interruption. - The article says existing vessels often have substantial efficiency-improvement potential because ships commonly operate for at least 30 years. Better measurement is presented as a way to cut fuel use, greenhouse gases and local harmful emissions while delaying some need to build replacement vessels. The page says the technology could serve more than 70,000 merchant and cruise ships using hydrocarbon fuels and newbuilds lacking comparable monitoring in their automation systems. - HEINZMANN Automation says it has supplied marine automation products, systems and services to merchant and naval vessels since the early 1980s and is ISO 9001:2015 certified. SDGs shown: 3 and 9. Embedded video reports unable to play; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Robin Lovslett, R&D Manager, r.lovslett@heinzmann.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HEINZMANN AUTOMATION AS, Kongens gate 18, 8514 Narvik, Norway; heinzmann.no. ## 1661. Hexagon Purus carbon-fibre hydrogen cylinders Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hexagon-purus-delivers-lightweight-cylinders-for-hydrogen-storage-and-distribution Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published October 13, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Hydrogen / Distribution and transport; Energy. - Hexagon Purus makes high-pressure hydrogen cylinders from carbon fibre with polymer liners. The article says they weigh about one-third as much as steel cylinders and can store hydrogen at pressures up to 700 bar. Different sizes serve as vehicle tanks for cars, trucks, buses, ships and trains, or for transporting hydrogen from production facilities to fueling stations. Cylinders are tested at Hexagon facilities against safety standards. - Lighter tanks can reduce vehicle weight and fuel consumption and lower the cost of transporting hydrogen, supporting hydrogen infrastructure. The article says the polymer-lined composite construction resists impact and fatigue better than metal alternatives. It cites fuel-cell vehicles whose cylinders had run over 90,000 km without maintenance or replacement. - The page describes hydrogen storage requirements as a barrier to transport-sector deployment and cites a European Commission view of fuel-cell vehicles as one way to reduce transport emissions. It refers to a projected hydrogen-cost reduction of up to 50% by 2030, a 2017 global hydrogen market value of USD 115 billion, and a hydrogen-cylinder market forecast above USD 7 billion by 2030. These are article-era cited figures/forecasts. Hexagon Purus is part of Hexagon Group, whose gas-storage and transport experience is stated as over 60 years. SDGs shown: 9 and 11. - Contact: Jørn Helge Dahl, Global Director, Sales and Marketing, jorn.helge.dahl@hexagongroup.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HEXAGON PURUS ASA, Haakon VIIs gate 2, 0161 Oslo, Norway; hexagongroup.com/companies/hexagon-purus. ## 1662. Hexagon Purus Maritime compressed-hydrogen vessel fuel system Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hexagon-purus-maritime-innovates-safe-hydrogen-fuel-storage-system Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published October 25, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Hydrogen / Distribution and transport; Energy. - Hexagon Purus Maritime supplies compressed-hydrogen storage and fuel systems for vessels, based on Type 4 composite high-pressure cylinders and the company’s land-transport experience. The system includes cylinders, piping, valves, pressure gauges, safety and control systems. Tanks can be mounted on or below deck, individually or in bundles. - Two supply arrangements are described: fixed tanks refueled through a hose in port, or swappable containers exchanged for full ones. The system monitors pressure, temperature and other parameters and interfaces with vessel safety/alarm systems, including emergency shutdown and safe hydrogen venting. - The page positions hydrogen as a zero-emission option for vessels with predictable routes, such as fast ferries and aquaculture workboats, saying other power sources still emit some CO₂ and NOₓ. It argues that maritime hydrogen requires a complete value chain and coordination with partners. The company says it covers major portions of that chain with partners. - Hexagon Purus Maritime was established in 2021 as a Hexagon Purus division within Hexagon Group. The article cites policy/regulatory drivers including the EU Taxonomy, EU hydrogen strategy, climate goals and IMO emissions targets. It links related orders for hydrogen distribution systems and mobile refueling stations. SDGs shown: 8 and 9. Embedded video has no transcript exposed. - Contact: Robert Haugen, Managing Director, Robert.haugen@hexagonpurus.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HEXAGON PURUS MARITIME AS, O.A. Devold-vegen 16, 6030 Langevåg, Norway; hexagongroup.com/companies/hexagon-purus. ## 1663. Heymat Zen commercial entrance flooring Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/heymat-commercial-entrance-flooring Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published August 21, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Industry: Manufacturing and design. - Heymat’s Zen Entrance System is a modular carpet-tile flooring product for commercial building entrances, developed with Norwegian designer Kristine Five Melvær. It won the Red Dot Design Award in 2023. Three tile designs and colors can be mixed in patterns, laid in any direction, and cut to fit rooms. - Its three-dimensional surface scrapes off mud and traps dirt while grooves channel moisture for evaporation, helping maintain a clean, dry entry. The company says the tiles reduce airborne dust, improve indoor air quality, protect interior floors, dampen sound and create a warmer atmosphere than ceramic tile. - Tile pile is made from 100% recycled PET; rubber backing includes 20% recycled content. The product is durable, easy to clean and repair, and worn tiles can be replaced individually, reducing waste and maintenance costs. Heymat says it works with suppliers to reduce environmental impact across its range. - The article says textile flooring is gaining attention in European building design. Heymat, a family-owned company in northern Norway, serves B2B and B2C customers and was established in Europe; it planned entry to the US by end-2024. This is a historical plan. Products are sold internationally. SDGs shown: 3 and 12. - Contact: Sonja Djønne, Founder, sonja@heymat.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HEYMAT AS, Mellomvika 1, 8622 Mo i Rana, Norway; heymat.com/professionals. ## 1664. Hias Process biological wastewater nutrient removal Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hias-process-compact-biological-nutrient-removal-technology Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-03T10:06:30Z - Published November 28, 2022; updated June 3, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Industries: Water and wastewater; Agritech and food production; Circular economy. - Hias How2O’s Hias Process uses naturally occurring bacteria grown in biofilm to remove phosphorus, nitrogen and organic matter from wastewater without heavy chemical treatment. The company describes the process as continuous, scalable and highly compact. About 50% of extracted phosphorus is said to become recyclable and suitable for high-grade fertilizer or other agricultural products because chemicals are not used. - The article says conventional treatment can be costly and chemical-intensive and that over 80% of global wastewater is released untreated, citing UNESCO/UN sources. It describes wastewater as a significant potential phosphorus resource that conventional chemical treatments can make harder to recover. - Hias says the process can lower cost and improve treatment effectiveness while contributing to agricultural circularity. An independent feasibility study is cited as finding low capital costs and a small carbon footprint compared with mainstream technologies. At-a-glance figures claim about 30% lower total costs than traditional methods and 50% phosphorus recovery. - Market context cites forecast global investment growth in wastewater infrastructure of over 20% in coming decades; Norway’s investment needs through 2040 are stated as USD 1.75 billion, with global needs in the trillions (OECD attribution). Hias How2O emerged from Hias IKS, a cooperative of four eastern Norwegian municipalities founded in 1974. It belongs to NCE Heidner Biocluster. SDGs shown: 6, 9, 11, 12 and 14. Embedded video present; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Anders Enger, CEO, anders.enger@hias.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HIAS HOW2O AS, Sandvikavegen 136, 2312 Ottestad, Norway; hias.as. ## 1665. Highcharts data-visualization library Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/highcharts-enables-accessible-and-secure-data-visualisation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T06:32:03Z - Published August 27, 2025; updated October 5, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available globally. Industry: Technology / Information and communication technology. - Highcharts, Highsoft’s charting library, provides tools to build charts and dashboards for digital platforms. The article describes it as lightweight, fast to integrate, secure and current, with multiple visualization types for communicating data and turning analysis into actionable insights. - The page says organizations often rely on digital data visualization but need tools that remain reliable, accessible, compliant and up to date. Highcharts is described as inclusive and developer-friendly, with features for people with different needs. Its optimization aims to reduce server load and energy use; it scales for large organizations and offers more protected deployment options. - Highsoft says the library is used by 80 of the world’s 100 largest companies and names Apple, Microsoft, Visa and the Norwegian Government among customers. Main markets listed: North America, Europe and Asia. The company says Highcharts received Norway’s “Made in Norway” origin label. Example link: UNCTAD Data Visualisation. Case-study links cover data-visualization storytelling, accessibility and big-data visualization. SDGs shown: 10 and 12. - Contact: Håvard Gundersen, Acting CMO, havard.gundersen@highsoft.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HIGHSOFT AS, Sentrumsgata 44, 6893 Vik i Sogn, Norway; highcharts.com. ## 1666. Olvondo HighLift industrial waste-heat pump Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/highlift-by-olvondo-turns-waste-heat-into-process-heat Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published November 10, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Markets: Europe. Industries: Energy; Industrial production; Agritech and food production. - HighLift by Olvondo recovers waste heat or district heat and upgrades it to high-temperature process heat or steam. The article says it can increase process-heat temperature by more than 100°C and supply steam up to 200°C. It uses helium as the working fluid, described as non-toxic, non-flammable and with zero global-warming potential. - The system is positioned as an alternative to electric, oil- or gas-fired boilers, which use purchased energy while industrial waste heat is discarded. One HighLift unit is said to cut CO₂ emissions by nearly 1,300 metric tons annually compared with conventional steam generation—equated to about 800 private cars. It can also provide cooling, useful where industries need both heat and cooling. - TINE, Norway’s largest dairy producer, is cited as having installed three units at its Ålesund facility, reducing CO₂ emissions there by 66%. The article identifies process industries, dairy and other high-steam users as target markets. - The page cites European potential of 174 TWh, or 8.7% of industrial heat demand, addressable by heat pumps delivering up to 150°C. Olvondo had signed a long-term European distributor agreement with Tetra Pak. SDGs shown: 7 and 9. Embedded video reports unable to play; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Stefano Vittor, CEO, stv@olvondotech.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: OLVONDO TECHNOLOGY AS, Wichmannvegen 3, 5420 Rubbestadneset, Norway; olvondotech.no. ## 1667. HMH offshore wind component-exchange maintenance concept Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hmh-pioneers-component-exchange-for-offshore-wind-turbine-maintenance Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published November 25, 2024; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Availability: under development. Markets: Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Categories: Offshore wind / Operations and maintenance; Energy. - HMH’s Offshore Component eXchange (OCX) concept is designed for major-component replacement on offshore wind turbines. It combines HMH heave-compensation technology and Liftra’s Self-Hoisting Crane LT1200 to perform work from service-operation vessels, eliminating jack-up vessels for fixed-bottom turbines and towing floating turbines to shore. - Current concept targets already-installed bottom-fixed turbines. The page states operating limits of wind up to 18 m/s, waves up to 1.5 m and components up to 50 metric tons; it supports multi-brand operations up to 6 MW. HMH and Liftra were seeking partners, including a vessel owner and wind-farm operator, to test and advance the system. - The companies say simpler in-situ maintenance could reduce operating cost and levelized cost of energy, reduce mobilization time, and use smaller, more available/manoeuvrable vessels. Less sailing, fuel use, towing and heavy vessels are expected to reduce CO₂ emissions. The concept was to scale to larger turbines and floating wind after successful deployment. - The market section cites offshore-wind installations expected to triple from 10.8 GW in 2023 to 66 GW by 2033 (the page wording also says “triple in 2028”). HMH says it is expanding from drilling equipment into offshore wind, subsea mining, civil construction and digital solutions. SDG 7 shown. - Contact: Axel Gjellestad, Business Developer Renewables, axel.gjellestad@hmhw.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HMH, Butangen 20, 4639 Kristiansand, Norway; hmhw.com. ## 1668. Hukkelberg all-electric professional workboats Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hukkelberg-zero-emission-workboats Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published May 12, 2023; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Industries: Maritime / Ship design and equipment; Battery / Application; Energy. - Brødrene Hukkelberg makes fully electric aluminum high-speed workboats for professional use, based on diesel models. The company says it reduced vessel weight while preserving strength to offset battery weight. Applications include personnel transport, search and rescue, surveying, ROV inspection, surface-supplied diving and law enforcement. - The page says electric boats have higher initial cost but can repay it through fuel savings and lower operating costs, while helping operators meet corporate and regulatory sustainability goals. Each workboat is custom-built with customer input. A pictured Flying Fish 37 uses an Evoy propulsion system. - IMO and EU emissions targets are described as growing drivers for green maritime technology. Hukkelberg was founded in 1938 as a family business, initially building and repairing fishing boats, and moved into high-speed workboats in the early 1990s. SDG 9 shown. - Contact: Øyvind Hukkelberg, Hukkelberg Boats, oyvind@hukkelberg.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: BRØDRENE HUKKELBERG AS, Buktavegen 98, 6480 Aukra, Norway; hukkelberg.no/hukkelberg-boats. ## 1669. HydePoint offshore wind-to-hydrogen substation Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hydepoint-innovates-hydrogen-producing-substation-for-offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published June 6, 2023; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Availability: under development. Categories: Hydrogen / Conversion and technology; Offshore wind / Balance of plant; Energy. - HydePoint is developing an unmanned, modular offshore substation that combines power-grid connection with hydrogen production. Located near wind farms, it would convert all or part of offshore wind energy into hydrogen, reducing the need to expand onshore power grids. The concept is designed for floating and bottom-fixed farms and can scale by size and number. - The article says existing onshore grids may not handle large volumes and peaks from renewable generation. Hydrogen conversion could make wind sites viable where grid infrastructure is weak or absent, increase usable energy from wind farms, and store intermittent renewable output. - HydePoint says lower-cost green hydrogen could help heavy industry replace grey hydrogen made from natural gas. Additional renewable hydrogen could support ammonia and synthetic LNG. The page also identifies emissions and hydrogen affordability as key challenges. - Backers named: Arendals Fossekompani, Kongsberg Group and Moreld, described as providing technical expertise and a combined 50 years of offshore-sector experience. At article time, a pre-commercial pilot was expected in 2024 and standardized products possibly by 2028; these are dated forecasts. Target markets named are France, Germany, the Netherlands, Norway and the UK. Market context cites global offshore-wind capacity growth from 40 GW in 2020 to an expected 630 GW by 2050, with 1,000 GW possible in a 1.5°C pathway scenario. SDGs shown: 7 and 9. - Contact: Elin Steinsland, CEO, Elin.Steinsland@apply.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HYDEPOINT AS, c/o Arendals Fossekompani ASA, Langbryggen 9, 4841 Arendal, Norway; hydepoint.com. ## 1670. Hydrogen solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hydrogen Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T12:25:25Z - Solutions index with 20 results; first page displays 12: Brødrene Aa hydrogen fast ferries; HydePoint offshore wind-to-hydrogen substation; Ulstein hydrogen construction-support vessel; Arda Energy biogas-to-hydrogen/CO₂; HAV Group maritime technologies; Ulstein hydrogen turbine-installation vessel; Nordic Unmanned Staaker hydrogen drone; Hystar green-hydrogen electrolyzers; SEAM hydrogen-ferry power systems; Yara low-emission shipping ammonia; OTECHOS compressor efficiency; and ZEG Power hydrogen production with CO₂ capture. - The index links a second results page and the Hydrogen industry page. ## 1671. Hydrogen conversion and technology solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hydrogen/conversion-technology Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Filtered hydrogen index with 7 results: HydePoint offshore wind-to-hydrogen substation; Arda Energy biogas-to-hydrogen/CO₂; Hystar green-hydrogen electrolyzers; OTECHOS compressor efficiency; ZEG Power hydrogen production with CO₂ capture; HydrogenPro large-scale electrolysis plants; and SEID Project ColdSpark sustainable hydrogen production. ## 1672. Hydrogen distribution and transport solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hydrogen/distribution-transport Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Filtered hydrogen index with 2 results: Hexagon Purus Maritime compressed-hydrogen storage/fuel systems for vessels, and Hexagon Purus lightweight cylinders for hydrogen storage and distribution. ## 1673. Hydrogen energy-source solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hydrogen/energy-source Sitemap last-modified: not provided in sitemap inventory - Filtered hydrogen index currently has 0 results and displays “No results found.” ## 1674. Hydrogen safety and risk-management solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hydrogen/safety-and-risk-management Sitemap last-modified: not provided in sitemap inventory - Filtered hydrogen index currently has 0 results and displays “No results found.” ## 1675. Hydrogen use solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hydrogen/use Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T12:25:25Z - Filtered hydrogen index with 6 results: Brødrene Aa hydrogen fast ferries; Ulstein hydrogen construction-support vessel; Ulstein hydrogen turbine-installation vessel; Nordic Unmanned Staaker hydrogen drone; SEAM hydrogen-ferry power systems; and Nordic Unmanned Railway Drone for rail inspection. ## 1676. HydrogenPro large-scale alkaline electrolysis plants Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hydrogenpro-provides-green-hydrogen-to-power-thirsty-industries Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published October 24, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Hydrogen / Conversion and technology; Energy. - HydrogenPro designs and supplies scalable hydrogen plants based on alkaline high-pressure electrolysers. The high-pressure design is intended to reduce compression costs and handle variable power from wind and solar. Deployments range from containerized small plants to indoor medium-sized plants and turnkey large industrial facilities. - Electrolysis uses water and electricity without direct pollutant emissions, unlike conventional fossil-fuel reforming. The page lists potential uses including power-to-gas, refining, synthetic fuels, fertilizer, steel and energy storage. The company says its electrolyser unit improves efficiency by 14%; because electricity accounts for 70–90% of hydrogen-production cost, it argues this improvement materially affects plant economics. - The article states hydrogen production cost had reached USD 1.20/kg in 2022, compared with analysts’ prediction of USD 1.50/kg by 2030. It says the process uses no scarce or noble metals and emphasizes safety, durability and reliability. These are article-era reported claims. - The page describes demand drivers as replacement of conventional hydrogen with low-carbon production, refinery emissions reduction, declining renewable-energy costs and carbon policy. HydrogenPro was founded in 2013, had a joint venture with China’s Tianjin HQY Hydrogen Machinery, acquired Danish Advanced Surface Plating, and had R&D/testing facilities in Denmark and Norway. It was seeking European and North American assembly plants at the time. SDGs shown: 7 and 9. - Contact: Jarle Dragvik, CEO, info@hydrogenpro.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HYDROGENPRO ASA, Hydrovegen 6, 3933 Porsgrunn, Norway; hydrogen-pro.com. ## 1677. Hydrovolt electric-vehicle battery recycling Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hydrovolt-recycles-ev-batteries-for-a-circular-economy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published January 12, 2024; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Battery / Second life and recycling; Energy; Circular economy; Transportation. - Hydrovolt recycles end-of-life EV batteries at its industrial plant in Fredrikstad. The process recovers copper, plastics, aluminum and black mass containing nickel, manganese, cobalt, graphite and lithium. Recovered materials are sold mainly to European customers for new batteries and other products. - The article states annual processing capacity of 12,000 metric tons, equivalent to about 25,000 cars. It says many material fractions can be recovered at rates up to 100%, and that outputs maintain quality comparable to fresh materials. Batteries are discharged, dismantled, crushed and sorted in an automated facility. - Hydrovolt was building another production line at the discharge/dismantling site. The planned semi-autonomous process could improve efficiency and use discharged-battery energy for the plant or local-grid stabilization. The page describes battery recycling as a way to reduce reliance on mining and lower battery life-cycle emissions. - Market section discusses the EU Batteries Regulation, requiring lower carbon footprints, fewer harmful substances and less reliance on non-EU raw materials, as well as collection, reuse and recycling in Europe. Hydrovolt was founded in 2020, wholly owned by Hydro, headquartered in Oslo, and described as operating one of Europe’s largest EV-battery recycling plants in Fredrikstad. It planned expansion in France and Germany at the time. SDGs shown: 9, 11 and 12. - Contact: Amanda Gran, Manager, Communication and Public Affairs, amanda.gran@hydrovolt.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HYDROVOLT AS, Ruseløkkveien 34, Oslo, Norway; hydrovolt.com. ## 1678. Hyke electric passenger ferries for urban waterways Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hyke-smart-electric-ferries-transforming-urban-mobility Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published January 2, 2023; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available; exported worldwide. Industries: Maritime; Battery; Energy. - Hyke develops electric passenger ferries designed for city and inland waterways. The page describes 50-passenger vessels operating for up to 10 hours per charge depending on route and conditions, using standard CCS charging. Optional integrated solar panels can support onboard power use. The multipurpose platform is intended for passenger and cargo transport, public/private operation, commercial services, tourism and events. - Autonomy-ready systems support assisted crossings, precision maneuvering and situational awareness, with sensor-supported auto-docking. Hyke presents automation as a gradual transition. Its updated vessel and production design is intended to lower build cost while preserving performance and reliability. - The article frames water transport as a way to reduce road congestion and pollution and make waterfronts more accessible. It claims a target of half the cost, half the carbon and twice the efficiency; these are company goals/claims. Passengers are promised a quiet, zero-emission ride in an accessible, air-conditioned cabin, including easier boarding for cyclists and people with reduced mobility. Lower staffing needs and more efficient vessel deployment may reduce operator costs. - The page cites a 2025 UITP statistic that waterborne public transport accounts for under 5% of urban transit globally, and says cities/operators are exploring electric ferries. Hyke said it was moving toward deliveries, including Norwegian newbuilds. SDGs shown: 3, 9 and 11. Embedded video reports unable to play; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Charles Pembroke-Birss, Vice President of Sales, Charles@hyke.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: HYDROLIFT SMART CITY FERRIES AS, Torsnesveien 210, 1634 Gamle Fredrikstad, Norway; hykeelectricferries.com. ## 1679. Hystar high-efficiency PEM electrolysers Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hystar-makes-green-hydrogen-more-competitive Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published October 25, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Hydrogen / Conversion and technology; Energy. - Hystar developed a proton-exchange-membrane (PEM) electrolyser for producing hydrogen from water using renewable electricity. The company says its cell design and process architecture can lower electricity consumption or increase output, reducing production cost. It attributes high output partly to a membrane 90% thinner than in conventional units. - Hystar’s design aims at modular mass production using fewer materials. The company says it minimizes precious metals and construction material, plans to reuse/recycle them, and improves PEM electrolysis safety. It positions green hydrogen as an alternative to grey hydrogen produced with fossil fuels, and identifies industrial use, renewable power and transport as target applications. - The article describes hydrogen electrolysis as a decarbonization technology and cites IEA and European Commission policy support. Hystar, a spin-off from SINTEF, said it aimed to become one of the top five PEM electrolysis companies by 2030 and planned demonstration projects over the following two years, including a 1 MW pilot. These are dated company goals and plans. SDG 7 shown. - Contact email: info@hystar.com. The page does not expose a named contact or phone reveal control. Company: HYSTAR AS, Veritasveien 5, 1363 Høvik, Norway; hystar.com. ## 1680. DOSCON real-time process control for water treatment Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/improving-water-and-wastewater-treatment-with-real-time-control Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published December 2, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Technology / IoT; Water and wastewater. - DOSCON’s DOSCADA system combines process control and IoT sensors for water and wastewater plants. Real-time physical and virtual measurements help operators track water-quality parameters and control chemical dosing, aeration and process flows as incoming conditions change. - The page says variable water quality and complex treatment requirements can make algorithm-based control unstable, leading to chemical overdosing, extra sludge and greater sludge-management cost. DOSCADA aims to stabilize treatment quality while reducing chemical and energy use. - A coagulation-control application for drinking-water treatment is said to reduce coagulant use by 10–30% while maintaining stable results. DOSCON estimates utilities can recover the system investment within one to three years from chemical and energy savings. - The article cites a USD 6 billion global flocculant/coagulant market forecast for 2022, tied to biological wastewater plants using coagulation to meet phosphorus-removal requirements. DOSCON was established in Norway in 2008 and opened a China subsidiary in 2019. Customers include design consultants, organizations, SCADA providers, water companies and utilities. SDGs shown: 6, 9 and 12. Embedded video has no transcript exposed. - Contact: Harsha Ratnaweera, Chairman and Founder, har@doscon.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: DOSCON AS, Østre Aker vei 19, 0581 Oslo, Norway; doscon.no. ## 1681. InControl Aquaculture quality and operations software Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/incontrol-software-gives-fish-farmers-digital-superpowers Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published November 23, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Industries: Aquaculture and fisheries; Technology. - InControl Aquaculture is a web-based quality-control dashboard that gathers farm information for employees and managers to view on computers or smartphones. Field technicians receive checklists for tasks such as equipment cleaning and feeding, then log completion with a tap. Managers can update procedures and request staff acknowledgement, and the software simplifies regulatory reporting. - The page says the system supports risk assessments for fish escapes and helps identify operational deviations, correct issues quickly, and improve procedures/training. It claims better control of sea lice and fish welfare, less chemical use and discharge, fewer fish escapes, reduced risk of injuries, and improved production efficiency. - The article describes challenges from paper logs, complex operations, welfare/environment concerns and stricter inspection and maintenance documentation. InControl launched in 2014 and was used by Norwegian fish farms; it was preparing for international expansion. The page characterizes aquaculture as the fastest-growing food-production sector and cites consumer and regulator demand for sustainability and accountability. SDGs shown: 2, 9, 12 and 14. Embedded video present; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Kenneth Bjørbæk-Standal, Account Manager, kbs@ornsoftware.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: ØRN SOFTWARE AS, Bassengbakken 4, 7042 Trondheim, Norway; ornsoftware.com. ## 1682. MyFoodOffice bakery operations software Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/independent-bakeries-reduce-food-waste-with-myfoodoffice Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published November 24, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Technology / Hospitality and restaurant technology; Agritech and food production. - MyFoodOffice is FoodSoft’s modular SaaS system for independent bakeries and food makers. It covers food declarations and ingredient/product information, product portfolio, costing and order management. It integrates with web shops, point-of-sale, invoicing and accounting systems. Customers can start with priority needs and add modules as capacity grows. - The page says accurate ingredient data and traceability support food-regulation compliance, consumer health and allergy safety. Digital ordering and production planning can reduce over-ordering, overproduction and food waste. Some customers reportedly cut labor costs by the equivalent of one full-time employee; one bakery said it no longer needed Sunday work. - The article cites over 190,000 bakeries and more than two million bakery employees in Europe. FoodSoft was founded in 2017; MyFoodOffice had grown among Norwegian bakeries and entered Italy, with plans for further international expansion. SDGs shown: 3 and 12. - Contact: Martin Lang, CEO, martin.lang@myfoodoffice.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: FOODSOFT AS, Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; myfoodoffice.com/en. ## 1683. Industrial production solutions index Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/industrial-production Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T14:03:33Z - Solutions index with 30 results; the first page displays: PSW Power & Automation grid support; Goodtech automated offshore-wind substructure production; Fieldmade digital inventories and 3D printing; Bergen Carbon Solutions carbon nanofibers from CO₂; OTECHOS compressor efficiency; CaptureMap CO₂ mapping; battery modules for storage; Miljø Norge fire-extinguisher reuse; Hydro low-carbon aluminium; SEID air-pollution reduction; Zegeba digital data capture; and Seebird remote industrial inspection. - A second results page is linked, along with the Industrial production industry page. ## 1684. Induvita gynecological devices and clinician-training simulators Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/induvita-transforming-gynaecological-care-with-evidence-based-innovation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-10T12:56:09Z - Published March 27, 2026; updated April 10, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available globally. Categories: Health and life science / Digital health and Medtech. - Induvita develops gynecological and obstetric medical devices and training simulators intended to make examinations and childbirth safer, more comfortable and precise. Its portfolio includes the Vega vaginal speculum, designed for reduced discomfort and improved clinical visibility; Runa and Ayla vaginal-skills simulators for repeatable clinician training; and the Iola induction catheter, under development for labour induction. - The page says many gynecological tools were originally designed for other medical purposes, contributing to discomfort, anxiety, fewer examinations, clinical risk and inefficient care. Induvita says its products are designed around clinician and patient needs and aim to support gentler, more dignified procedures. - Claimed patient benefits include less pain, more regular exams and earlier disease detection, and improved childbirth experience. Training simulators are intended to increase clinician skills/confidence and reduce errors. The company also cites possible system benefits such as fewer hospitalizations, lower strain on staff/beds and higher patient satisfaction. - The market is described as global with recurring demand; the model combines single-use products and capital equipment with cross-selling among clinics, hospitals and training institutions. Induvita was founded by a gynecologist and midwife with more than 20 years’ combined clinical experience. SDG 3 shown. Embedded demonstration video present; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Katrine Mevatne, Chief Commercial Officer, katrine@induvita.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: INDUVITA AS, Sjøgata 15, 8006 Bodø, Norway; induvita.no. ## 1685. InfoTiles real-time analytics for city water systems Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/infotiles-modernises-city-water-management-with-ai-analytics Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 20, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Industries: Technology; Water and wastewater; Smart cities. - InfoTiles provides a SaaS digital-water platform covering supply, consumption, wastewater treatment and natural-waterway monitoring. It consolidates existing data, adds public sources such as weather, and can later incorporate IoT sensors. Real-time analytics and machine learning help operators identify trends, respond to emergencies such as flooding and plan maintenance before equipment failures. - The article describes aging infrastructure, weak investment, demographic change and climate change as pressures on water systems. Utilities often have siloed legacy data that makes decisions harder. InfoTiles says its platform turns disparate data into operational insight without requiring customers to buy extensive new equipment upfront. - A Lillestrøm municipality example describes using real-time data to spot trends, anticipate events and warn residents. The article says fixing one leak of 0.5 liters/second can prevent recurring monthly losses of about USD 2,800. Better maintenance is also said to reduce energy use, emissions and freshwater loss. - Market context cites USD 405 billion planned for new UK water infrastructure and USD 178 billion for rehabilitation between 2018 and 2030, plus a USD 63 billion digital-water market forecast for 2025. These are dated forecasts. InfoTiles was founded in 2016 and reported customers in Denmark, Norway and the UK, including an Anglian Water contract. SDGs shown: 6 and 11. Embedded customer testimonial video present; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Adam Wood, Chief Product Officer, adam.wood@infotiles.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: INFOTILES AS, Løkkeveien 109, 4007 Stavanger, Norway; infotiles.no. ## 1686. Innos WeightWatcher snow-load monitoring for solar roofs Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/innos-weightwatcher-removes-snow-load-on-roofs-using-solar-power Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Industry: Energy / Solar energy. - WeightWatcher measures snow load on rooftop solar panels and compares it with a configured maximum. When the threshold is exceeded, its built-in monitor alerts users and uses solar-panel energy to melt snow; water drains through gutters. The page says melting can outpace maximum snowfall and cleared panels can resume energy production by early spring, offsetting energy used for melting. - The article says commercial buildings built before 1970 may have roofs unable to withstand snow loads over 150 kg/m². Heavy or wet snow, particularly intense short-duration snowfall, can stress roofs and create collapse risk. WeightWatcher is intended to avoid manual removal labor and equipment, prevent damage from shovels/snowblowers and reduce danger to workers/buildings. It may make solar-panel installation feasible on older, weaker roofs. - Innos reports strong market penetration in Norway and sought international expansion to commercial buildings in countries with harsh winters and heavy snowfall. SDGs shown: 3, 6, 7 and 11. Embedded video reports unable to play; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Tommy Strömberg, CEO, tommy.stromberg@innos.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: INNOS AS, Kleiva 12, 1476 Rasta, Norway; innos.no. ## 1687. InnSep Lynx Separator for ship exhaust treatment Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/innsep-lynx-separator-cleans-exhaust-gas-from-ships Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published October 20, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Industry: Maritime. - InnSep’s Lynx Separator is designed to separate liquids from gas and remove black-carbon particles from combustion exhaust. The article describes trials for ship exhaust and other offshore equipment; the technology had been tested with hydrocarbons up to 60 bar at Colorado Experiment Engineering Station (CEESI) in the US. - The page says ship exhaust contains NOx, SOx and small, insoluble black-carbon particles that are difficult for existing technology to capture; black carbon is linked to pulmonary disease. If trials succeed, Lynx could capture black carbon and help ships meet emissions rules without extensive overhauls, while also cutting NOx/SOx. - The article states 70,000 ships worldwide would need such solutions by 2022. Other possible uses include restaurant ventilation, where fat particles can create fire hazards, and industrial processes. InnSep was established in 2011 as an NTNU Department of Energy and Process Engineering spin-off. SDGs shown: 9 and 12. Embedded video present; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Sondre Klæboe Jacobsen, CEO, sondre@innsep.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: INNSEP AS, Sluppenvegen 11, 7037 Trondheim, Norway; innsep.com. ## 1688. Intelecy machine-learning software for industrial efficiency Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/intelecy-software-uses-machine-learning-to-cut-industry-emissions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 23, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Technology / Artificial intelligence and machine learning; Industrial production; Agritech and food production. - Intelecy offers cloud software for predictive maintenance and process optimization using Industrial IoT sensor data such as airflow, humidity, pressure and temperature. It identifies production anomalies early, forecasts product quality, and helps locate energy- and emissions-intensive process steps. The company says reducing energy waste can cut CO₂ emissions by up to 40% without reducing output. - The article frames manufacturing as responsible for 30% of global greenhouse-gas emissions and says industrial operations often run at 50–70% efficiency because of equipment inefficiency, defective output, stoppages and slowdowns. It notes that factories collect extensive sensor data but may struggle to handle thousands of data points. - The software is said to integrate with common industrial protocols and DCS/SCADA systems. It is intended for operators, production engineers and managers without AI/ML expertise; two two-hour training sessions are normally enough to get started, with company support during the first months. - Suggested sectors include food and beverage, mining, chemicals, infrastructure, energy, utilities and agriculture. Intelecy was founded in 2017. Historical article text lists DuPont, Heidelberg Cement Group and TINE as customers and says the company expected to double its customer base in 2020; this is a past expectation, not a current forecast. SDG 9 shown. Embedded video present; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Bertil Helseth, Founder & CTO, Bertil.Helseth@intelecy.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: INTELECY AS, Munkedamsveien 59 B, 0270 Oslo, Norway; intelecy.com. ## 1689. Intoto Radius X-band radar for dam monitoring Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/intoto-radius-monitors-dam-health-with-x-band-radar Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published September 14, 2023; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Energy / Hydropower; Technology / Environmental monitoring; Water and wastewater. - Intoto Radius uses X-band radar, a technology commonly used on ships to detect objects at sea, to monitor wave activity across an entire reservoir or dammed water body. It records wave measurements as time series for analysis. Intoto describes it as the only tool able to collect wave data across an entire dammed body of water. - The article says many dams are aging beyond their original design life, while climate change accelerates wear and upgrading costs increase. It contrasts large-area radar measurement with older, localized methods. Intoto’s broader SmartDam platform also offers spot-monitoring buoys, hyperlocal weather stations, ice-profiling sonar, Ice Force analysis of ice forces, and Forecast for downstream-flow optimization; packages are customized for users. - Radius data is intended to identify where structural maintenance or construction investment is needed over the next 10–20 years, helping decision-makers tune spending and improve safety. The page says better local weather and wave information is especially useful in remote high-mountain locations; in extreme cases it may help avoid dam failure or decommissioning. - The page gives global counts of roughly 58,000 large dams and 6,500 dams in Norway, 625 considered vulnerable. Intoto estimates potential global markets above USD 3 billion for Radius and larger still for the whole SmartDam portfolio. Founded in 2015 following severe flooding, Intoto says it developed SmartDam with Statkraft and launched the platform in Scandinavia in early 2023, aiming for global expansion. SDGs 7 and 11 shown. - Contact: Frode Aagedal, CEO, frode@intoto.io; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: INTOTO AS, Nesgata 7B, 4480 Kvinesdal, Norway; intoto.io. ## 1690. Intravision GravityFlow controlled-environment vertical farming Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/intravision-high-tech-vertical-farming-saves-the-planet-s-resources Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published December 13, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Category: Agritech and food production. - Intravision’s GravityFlow is an automated controlled-environment vertical farm. Plants grow in moving boxes that pass through stages from germination to harvest. The system uses multispectral LED lighting, automation, and closed-loop air and nutrient management. It is intended for leafy greens such as romaine, arugula, basil and kale, as well as medicinal plants and potential plant-made pharmaceuticals. - The article describes agriculture as using about 70% of global freshwater and contributing to pesticide pollution, greenhouse-gas emissions and fertilizer runoff. It cites a historical projection that food production would need to double by 2050 relative to 2009 to feed nearly 10 billion people. - Intravision claims GravityFlow uses up to 95% less water than conventional growing, eliminates pesticide use and fertilizer runoff, and can cut operational labor costs by up to 90%. Its dense automated lift racks and air management reportedly require 40% of the floor area of competing controlled-environment systems, reducing building and land investment. Indoor growing can place produce nearer consumers and reduce long-distance transport. - The article cites a forecast of a USD 520 million European vertical-farming crop market by 2027, and identifies possible future applications in high-protein foods, plant medicines, food flavorings, cosmetics and fragrances. It says the system was developed by Intravision Group after a decade-long research partnership with Canada’s space research institute and the University of Guelph facility; Intravision also participates in ESA’s Melissa program. It has a Canadian subsidiary and production facility and was working with Canadian Farms on planned facilities in New Jersey and Hamilton, New Zealand. SDGs 2 and 12 shown. - Contact: Per Aage Lysaa, CEO, lysaa@intravisiongroup.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: INTRAVISION GROUP AS, Hoffsveien 23, 0275 Oslo, Norway; intravisiongroup.com. ## 1691. Invertapro insect farming and circular protein production Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/invertapro-insect-based-proteins-for-a-circular-economy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published November 28, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: under development. Categories: Agritech and food production; Circular economy. - Invertapro raises yellow mealworm larvae (Tenebrio molitor) on locally sourced, fermented organic food waste and processes them into protein-rich insect meal for food products and animal feed. The page presents insect farming as relatively low in CO₂, land and water use, and as a way to turn organic waste into protein. - A central target is aquaculture feed: insect meal is described as an alternative to increasingly scarce fishmeal and fish oil and to soy, whose production can increase pressure on agricultural land. The page says research found insect meal can stimulate fish appetite and reports comparable fish growth performance to traditional feed. Invertapro is collaborating with Skretting through the Feed-X program to develop and commercialize insect-based salmon feed. - The company uses all production by-products to make Bløme, a certified organic fertilizer containing chitin from insect exoskeletons. The article says chitin can support plant immune systems and may reduce chemical pesticide use. Other efforts mentioned include insect-based dog food and human insect snacks sold through Larveriet.no; the company was an EIT Climate-KIC Accelerator and NCE Heidner Biocluster member. - The article quotes a historical projection for the global insect-feed market: about USD 688 million in 2018 and “USD 1.4 million” by 2024, with aquaculture 51% of the market in 2018. The stated 2024 figure appears in the source as written and may be a typo. SDGs 9, 12, 14 and 15 shown. - Contact: Alexander Solstad Ringheim, CEO, alexander@invertapro.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: INVERTAPRO AS, Øvre Langhaugen 23, 5709 Voss, Norway; invertapro.com. ## 1692. IoT Solutions centralized building energy management Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/iot-solutions-reduces-energy-consumption-in-buildings Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-25T11:51:55Z - Published March 23, 2023; updated June 25, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Technology / IoT; Energy / Buildings; Architecture and construction. - IoT Solutions offers remote building automation that lets managers control technical installations from a smartphone, tablet or computer. They can adjust energy-system setpoints on demand or through a central calendar that can respond to time of day and weather. A common calendar can coordinate multiple buildings, with different settings by building size, purpose or location. - The article says disconnected building systems make it difficult to see overall energy use and can lead to excess consumption. Managers can reduce heating or air-conditioning use when not needed and handle alarms centrally to respond to equipment failures or emergencies. - The company claims the system can reduce building energy use by 30–40% and operating costs by 40–60%; it says small and medium-sized sites can use a low-cost rental model. The article states that around 90% of small and medium buildings—including offices, supermarkets, shops, schools and kindergartens—were not connected to a central energy system. - Market figures are historical: the article cites a USD 6.3 billion global energy-management systems market in 2016 and projected 14.8% annual compound growth for 2017–2025. Founded in 2016, IoT Solutions lists Olav Thon, BRG Eiendom, Oksøy Eiendom, Gumpen Eiendom and Kverneland Fabrikker as major clients. SDGs 3, 9 and 11 shown. - Contact: Børre Tharaldsen, CEO, bt@iotsolutions.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: IOT SOLUTIONS AS, 5 Etasje, Tordenskjolds gate 9, 4612 Kristiansand S, Norway; iotsolutions.no/en. ## 1693. Ixys remote control for harsh and inaccessible operations Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ixys-enables-remote-controlled-operations-in-inaccessible-and-harsh-environments Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published October 17, 2022; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Maritime; Technology / IoT; Industrial production; Transportation. - Ixys supplies firmware, hardware and software for remotely operating ROVs, UAVs, vehicles and other autonomous systems. Operators use the company’s VJU Studio graphical interface to arrange screens, manage reporting and view real-time data. It supports open APIs and many firmware systems, automatically detects and configures much equipment, and can be rearranged or modified on site without reprogramming—even while operating. - The system supports communication over satellite, cellular networks, Wi-Fi, optical fiber or cable, depending on equipment and location. The company says its communication protocol is designed to limit latency and downtime. One operator can control several operations in different locations from a single site. - The article says remote equipment is increasingly used for difficult or hazardous work, but human control still requires personnel travel and accommodation, sometimes by offshore helicopter. Remote operation can reduce the size of support teams, travel costs and related emissions while addressing work in places that are costly or hard to reach. - Potential uses listed include energy exploration, aquaculture, subsea work, drones, robotics, autonomous vehicles, industrial production and avalanche control. Ixys describes itself as a pioneer that produced the first commercial remote-control system for ROVs. SDG 9 shown. Page includes an image carousel; no video transcript indicated. - Contact: Sebastian Hennig, CCO, she@ixys.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: IXYS AS, Langmyra 11, 4344 Bryne, Norway; ixys.no. ## 1694. Johnsen Chemicals Sootaway combustion catalyst Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/johnsen-chemicals-combustion-catalyst-boosts-fuel-efficiency-and-reduces-pollution Sitemap last-modified: 2026-05-14T20:57:12Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated May 14, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Category: Energy. - Sootaway is described as a non-hazardous combustion catalyst for coal, biomass and waste. During application, fuel is weighed on a conveyor and catalyst is sprayed at a ratio of 1 gram per kilogram of fuel. The company says it promotes more complete and stable combustion, using up to 90% of the fuel’s calorific value and reducing unburned slag by up to 23%. - Johnsen Chemicals says the catalyst can reduce carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides, sulfur dioxide and particulate matter, with total air pollution reductions of up to 50%. It can be retrofitted without additional space and may be operational within four weeks. Better fuel efficiency reduces fuel consumption, while less slag buildup improves heat transfer and can extend intervals between shutdowns for slag removal, particularly at biomass and waste-to-energy plants. - The article says older solid-fuel plants may otherwise need costly, space-consuming flue-gas desulfurization and deNOx retrofits that can take years. It cites coal’s large share of electricity and energy-related CO₂ emissions, and discusses possible demand in China, India, Eastern Europe and waste-to-energy facilities. The article says Sootaway was scheduled for delivery to power and waste-to-energy plants in India, Poland and the US. SDGs 3 and 7 shown. - Contact: Leif Vebenstad, Chairman, leif@johnsenchemicals.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: JOHNSEN CHEMICALS AS, Trollåsveien 36, 1414 Trollåsen, Norway; johnsenchemicals.com. ## 1695. Jotun Baltoflake corrosion protection for offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/jotun-baltoflake-steel-coatings-prevent-offshore-wind-turbine-corrosion Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published December 8, 2023; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Offshore wind / Balance of plant and Operation and maintenance; Energy. - Jotun’s Baltoflake is a glass-flake-reinforced polyester coating for corrosion protection of offshore steel, including wind-turbine substructures in the splash zone. The article says the coating has provided more than 30 years of maintenance-free protection in offshore installations. Citing DNV, it claims Baltoflake can reduce life-cycle costs by up to 50%. - The coating was introduced in the 1970s, cures quickly, and is described as durable and efficient. Glass flakes make the coating 5–20 times less permeable than resin alone. The company says it can reduce volatile organic compound emissions by up to 97%. - Longer protection intervals may extend turbine life beyond its usual 20–25 years, reducing maintenance needs, costs, risk and emissions and lowering levelized energy costs. Longer-lived steel structures may also reduce demand for thick steel and new steel production. Market context in the article cites EU offshore wind capacity of 14.6 GW in 2021 and a target to grow at least 25-fold by 2030. Jotun is headquartered in Sandefjord and has nearly a century of experience in steel protection. SDGs 7 and 9 shown. Embedded video present; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Scott Kim, Global Solutions Manager, Jotun Performance Coatings, scott.kim@jotun.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: JOTUN A/S, Hystadveien 167, 3209 Sandefjord, Norway; jotun.com/no-en. ## 1696. Jotun green-building paints and coatings documentation Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/jotun-paints-and-coatings-enable-green-building-certification Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-15T14:18:31Z - Published December 19, 2022; updated April 15, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Category: Architecture and construction. - Jotun’s Green Building Solutions include paints and coatings documented to support LEED and BREEAM certification. Product types listed include decorative architectural paints, powder coatings, intumescent coatings for cellulosic fire protection, protective and anti-carbonation coatings, and floor coatings. The article says the products have documented low VOC emissions compared with conventional products. - Some exterior products reflect more heat than conventional coatings, lowering indoor and surface temperatures, urban heat and building cooling demand. Jotun also provides an online Green Building Guide to find products that contribute to LEED/BREEAM points and guide specifications for different corrosivity environments under ISO 12944. The company offers more than 100 Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs). - The article notes that paints and coatings represent about 2% of building costs but can contribute up to 27% of points needed for LEED v4 certification. It says Jotun products can help earn up to 11 points in Indoor Environmental Quality, Sustainable Sites, and Materials and Resources. Certified green buildings are described as potentially having lower operating and maintenance costs, higher occupancy and rents, stronger resale values, and health/wellbeing advantages. - Market information in the article includes more than 99,000 LEED projects in 165 countries and territories and an estimate that the green-building market doubled every three years. It also cites 2018 survey expectations that a majority of projects would be green by 2021; these are dated projections. SDGs 3, 9, 11 and 12 shown. - Contact: Cecilie Skeie Melberg, Global Communications Manager, Jotun Performance Coatings, cecilie.skeie.melberg@jotun.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: JOTUN A/S, Hystadveien 167, 3209 Sandefjord, Norway; jotun.com/no-en. ## 1697. Jotun Hull Skating proactive ship-hull cleaning and inspection Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/jotun-provides-proactive-solution-for-fouling-prevention Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-15T14:14:41Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated April 15, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment. - Jotun Hull Skating Solutions combine SeaQuantum Skate, a high-performance coating intended to work with HullSkater robotics, vessel condition monitoring, and proactive hull inspection and cleaning. The HullSkater is installed during docking, remains onboard in a portable station with a launch/recovery ramp, and is remotely operated by a Jotun Skate Operator with 24/7 support. It can be deployed when a ship is in port or at anchor. Jotun also provides project management during coating application and installation and extended performance/service guarantees. - The article says hull fouling increases fuel consumption and greenhouse emissions and can transfer invasive aquatic species. The system is designed for challenging operations such as fouling-rich waters and long idle periods; monitoring is used to anticipate inspection and cleaning needs. Claimed benefits include lower fuel costs and emissions, reduced invasive-species risk, protection during idle periods, and continuous inspection and hull-condition verification. - Jotun was validating the solution with KONGSBERG, Semcon, DNV GL and Telenor, and shipping companies Wallenius Wilhelmsen, Berge Bulk and Maersk. The article says tighter regulations and biosecurity concerns may drive demand; operators may also face charter-party claims or port detention when hull performance and invasive-species risks are not managed. SDG 14 shown. - Contact: Tom H. Evensen, Sales Director – Jotun Hull Performance Solutions, tom.h.evensen@jotun.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: JOTUN A/S, Hystadveien 167, 3209 Sandefjord, Norway; jotun.com/no-en. ## 1698. Kaldnes recirculating aquaculture systems for land-based fish farms Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kaldnes-innovative-and-sustainable-solutions-for-land-based-fish-farms Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published November 16, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Category: Aquaculture and fisheries. - Kaldnes® provides customized and patented standard recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) for land-based grow-out facilities for salmon, trout, kingfish and other fish. Particle filtration and custom biofilters purify water, recover nutrients and remove waste; the company says farms can reuse 99.7% of tank water. - A full installation may include fresh- and seawater intake purification, pH control and water-polishing loops, lighting and feeding controls, dead-fish processing, sludge treatment, temperature management, video surveillance, electric automation and a control room, plus plant maintenance systems. - The article presents land-based farms as a way to reduce coastal aquaculture issues such as antibiotic discharge, seabed accumulation of feed and feces, fish escapes, sea lice, and disease transmission to wild fish. It also cites transport cost and emissions from coastal farms located away from population centers. Filtration, oxygen use, CO₂ and nitrogen removal are described as beneficial to fish welfare; compact and energy-efficient equipment, low operating costs, limited maintenance, and remote customer support are also cited. - The page states that Kaldnes RAS systems had been implemented worldwide and were a market-leading solution for Norwegian smolt and post-smolt plants. Krüger Kaldnes is described as Veolia Water Technologies’ Norwegian business unit; in 2019 it joined with Krüger in Denmark to form Veolia Water Technology Aquaculture, intended as Veolia’s global aquaculture center of expertise. It cites 2016 global salmon production value of USD 15.4 billion. SDGs 2, 9, 12 and 14 shown. - Contact: Frederic Gaumet, Business Development Manager, frederic.gaumet@krugerkaldnes.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: KRÜGER KALDNES AS, Hinderveien 2, 3223 Sandefjord, Norway. ## 1699. KAOS KLAPP Recycled High Chair circular design Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kaos-klapp-recycled-high-chair-circular-design-for-next-generation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-29T08:40:34Z - Published June 26, 2026; updated June 29, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available in Europe and Asia. Category: Manufacturing and design / Furniture and interior design. - The KLAPP® Recycled High Chair is made from 100% post-consumer recycled plastic. It folds, ships flat-packed, and arrives fully assembled. Its ergonomic design and accessories are intended to adjust as a child grows, extending product life and enabling reuse across multiple children. The chair is manufactured in the Netherlands from raw materials sourced in the Nordic region. - The article says juvenile furniture often uses virgin plastic and has short product life cycles, creating material use, waste and emissions. KAOS says the recycled model cuts CO₂ emissions by 64% compared with conventional fossil-based plastics; flat-pack shipping is also intended to lower transport emissions. The foldable chair is designed for homes, compact living, travel, cafes and restaurants. - The article says the global baby high-chair market is valued at about USD 3.7 billion and describes demand for safe, design-led and sustainable products as growing. KAOS targets families and professional buyers in Scandinavia, the UK, Europe and Asia and says the chair is commercialized internationally. The company was founded by sisters-in-law Gineline and Mette after becoming parents and seeking baby products combining design, function and sustainability. SDG 12 shown. Embedded video and three-slide image carousel present; no transcript exposed. - Company: KAOS NORGE AS, Ivan Bjørndalsgate 32, 0472 Oslo, Norway; itskaos.com/en-NO. No contact person is listed on the page. ## 1700. Kebony durable wood modified with bio-based liquid Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kebony-produces-durable-modified-wood-without-harmful-chemicals Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published December 14, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Category: Architecture and construction. - Kebony’s patented process modifies softwoods such as pine by impregnating them with a bio-based liquid, described as an agricultural by-product, then applying heat to permanently alter the wood cells. The result is intended to provide durability and dimensional stability comparable to high-performing hardwoods without harmful chemical treatment. - Applications include decking, flooring, cladding, roofing, windows and indoor/outdoor furniture. The wood is described as resistant to rot and fungi and low maintenance, requiring ordinary cleaning but no oils or additional impregnation. The article says it is non-toxic during use and disposal, and cites a Bergfald & Co. study finding a substantially lower carbon footprint than tropical hardwood equivalents. Life-cycle documentation and certifications are linked. - The article contrasts chemically treated timber, which may need hazardous-waste handling at end of life, with durable material suited to circular construction. Kebony was founded in 1997 based on research from the University of New Brunswick, is headquartered in Oslo, and has production facilities in Skien. It has offices in Denmark, France, Germany, Norway, Sweden, the UK and the US and has received World Economic Forum Technology Pioneer recognition. SDG 9 shown. Embedded video present; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Dirk M. Schilmoeller, Chief Commercial Officer, dms@kebony.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: KEBONY NORGE AS, Havnevegen 35, 3739 Skien, Norway; kebony.no. ## 1701. Keep-it time-temperature shelf-life indicators Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/keep-it-shelf-life-indicators-improve-food-safety-and-reduce-waste Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published December 1, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Technology; Agritech and food production. - Keep-it® is a non-toxic, recyclable label applied to temperature-sensitive products at production. Its countdown indicator tracks cumulative temperature over time and shows estimated remaining shelf life through distribution, retail and the consumer’s home. The page mentions fresh fish, poultry and red meat; it also identifies pharmaceutical quality control, including insulin and vaccines, as a possible use. - The article explains that shelf life depends on cumulative exposure to temperature, so deviations from intended cold storage can make a printed use-by date inaccurate. It says temperature monitoring systems often fail to update package dates, contributing both to disposal of still-safe products and risk from improperly stored products. - The company says the indicator has reduced minced-beef food waste by up to 60%, which could also reduce associated needs for feed, land and water and lower emissions. Keep-it indicators were being used in Norwegian supermarkets, home grocery deliveries and hospitals, and the article says they were expected to support fresh-fish exports across Europe. Keep-it Technologies participates in the Horizon 2020 Safeconsume project on reducing foodborne illness. Embedded video present but unable to play; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Kristen A. Hovland, CEO, kristen.hovland@keep-it.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: KEEP-IT TECHNOLOGIES AS, Strømsveien 323A, 1081 Oslo, Norway; keep-it.com. ## 1702. Kilter AX-1 precision robotic weeding Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kilter-robotic-weeder-radically-reduces-herbicide-use-and-increases-yields Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-18T08:54:18Z - Published November 28, 2022; updated September 18, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Technology / Robotics; Agritech and food production. - Kilter’s AX-1 is an autonomous precision-farming robot that maps crops and weeds with machine vision. Its patented nozzle matrix targets individual herbicide droplets at weed leaves, including weeds tangled among crops, while avoiding crop plants and soil. The page says it can be used for intra-row weeding in sown crops and may allow different conventional or environmentally safer weed treatments; vinegar use would depend on agricultural approval. - The article says vegetable fields are often blanket-sprayed four to six times per season, and that excessive herbicide use can leave residues in crops, soil and waterways, create health risks, and drive herbicide resistance. Kilter claims AX-1 reduces herbicide use by 95%, improves crop yield and quality by limiting crop exposure and residue, reduces worker/public exposure and runoff, and can lower operating costs. - The market section cites growth in food demand alongside reduced rural labor and limited arable land, and says precision farming can increase output and quality while reducing chemical use and environmental impact. It gives agricultural robotics market figures of USD 8 billion in 2025 and about USD 9 billion in 2026, projecting “roughly USD 37 by 2034”; the article omits the unit after 37. SDGs 2, 3, 6, 9 and 15 shown. Embedded video present; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Anders Brevik, CEO, anders.brevik@kiltersystems.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: KILTER AS; kiltersystems.com. The page’s company-address field repeats the company name rather than listing a street address. ## 1703. Kiona IWMAC software for existing-building energy optimization Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kiona-older-buildings-get-environmental-makeover-with-iwmac-software Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published March 20, 2023; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Technology / Proptech; Architecture and construction. - IWMAC is a cloud SCADA building-management platform from Kiona that integrates technical systems in non-residential buildings, including ventilation, heating, cooling, lighting and refrigeration. The page says it can integrate 3,500 types of controllers. Property managers use a PC dashboard for system settings, alarms and reports, with remote analysis and control and 24/7 monitoring that alerts them to problems such as leaking valves or unnecessary air-conditioning operation. - IWMAC is customized to each building using its historical data, company experience and information from thousands of similar buildings. By coordinating systems, it aims to improve energy efficiency and reduce building costs. The article says customers can choose equipment and service providers instead of being tied to a single vendor. Installation is described as fast and relatively low-cost, allowing upgrades without waiting for major renovations. - The page cites buildings as responsible for 36% of European greenhouse emissions, mostly from heating and cooling; 75% of buildings are described as inefficient, and 95% of today’s stock is forecast to remain in use 50 years from now. Kiona says optimization can address this existing stock sooner than waiting for full renovations. - IWMAC used a B2B network model with 180 partners in seven countries, mostly Nordic, and was seeking global partners. The article says IWMAC merged with three other energy-optimization companies to form Kiona Group. It cites roughly 20 years’ experience. SDGs 7 and 11 shown. - Contact: Trond-Øystein Bjørnnes, CEO, trond.oystein.bjornnes@kiona.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: KIONA AS, Leirfossvegen 27, 7038 Trondheim, Norway; kiona.com. ## 1704. Kobla mobility app for greener travel choices Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kobla-helps-drivers-ditch-their-cars-and-go-green Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 21, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Technology; Smart cities; Transportation. - Kobla is a Mobility-as-a-Service app that automatically records users’ travel habits, then compares alternatives to private-car trips. It answers practical questions about potential savings, nearby scooter rental and commute choices, and provides trip costs such as fuel, tolls and tickets alongside CO₂ emissions. Municipalities buy the service and make it free to residents. - The app encourages walking, cycling and public transport through personal goals, friend and colleague competitions, points for greener trips, and small rewards such as prizes, discounts and coffee. The company says it tries to make alternatives appealing by showing how they may save money and time. - With user consent, travel data can also help municipalities plan transport and meet sustainability goals. Kobla says customer information is not sent to the cloud. The article says the app had been implemented in Norway and Sweden, was seeking international expansion, and was available to businesses to support employee wellbeing. It cites a projected smart-mobility market above USD 74 billion by 2027; this is a historical forecast. SDGs 3 and 11 shown. - Contact: Johanne Bergman, Product and Market Developer, johanne@kobla.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: KOBLA AS, Engene 16, 3015 Drammen, Norway; kobla.no/en. ## 1705. KONCIV digital platform for offshore supply-chain visibility Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/koncivs-digital-platform-makes-offshore-industries-greener-and-more-efficient Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published October 18, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Category: Maritime. - KONCIV’s digital platform consolidates logistics information from offshore supply-chain participants. It gives users a current view of goods’ location and process status, lets project managers include contractors and partners in planning and operations, and sends notifications about changes and delays. - The article says offshore projects involve harsh operating conditions and multinational suppliers, contractors and partners, with scattered information, logistics and assets leading to costly operations and larger carbon footprints. The platform aims to improve predictability, collaboration, transport consolidation and decision-making, and reduce delay risk and supply-chain emissions. - It uses an open standard intended to integrate with different tracking technologies used by logistics supervisors and suppliers. The page cites a 2017 survey finding only about 6% of companies believed they had full supply-chain visibility. KONCIV is described as a joint venture between NorSea Digital and Kongsberg Digital. SDG 9 shown. Embedded video present but unable to play; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Henrik Heggland, Managing Director, heggland@konciv.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: KONCIV AS, Risavika Havnering 14, 4056 Tananger, Norway; konciv.com. ## 1706. Kongsberg Ferrotech subsea robots for on-site repair Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kongsberg-ferrotech-s-subsea-robots-fix-damage-on-site Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published October 6, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Offshore wind / Operation and maintenance; Energy. - Kongsberg Ferrotech’s Oktapous, Nautilus and Exoskeleton robots perform subsea inspection, maintenance and repair in place, at depths down to 1,500 meters. They can use visual inspection and non-destructive testing, with inspection data saved to a digital-twin tool. Maintenance tasks are intended to find defects and avoid shutdowns; repairs in a digitally controlled environment can use corrosion protection and additive manufacturing to restore structural integrity. - The company says its approach brings the repair workshop to the damaged asset, avoiding the need to retrieve it. The article describes marine growth, coating damage, fatigue and corrosion as problems for offshore wind structures, cables and pipelines. Conventional underwater inspection/repair can be costly, slow and dangerous. - Claimed advantages include 30–70% lower costs, half the intervention time, less downtime and lost revenue, reduced vessel/manufacturing/transport emissions, and improved worker safety. The page says work can be conducted without ROVs, divers or other vessel-supported equipment, while relevant staff can watch or participate remotely from their workspace or phone. - It cites more than 6,000 offshore wind turbines and forecasts a tenfold increase in global capacity between 2021 and 2035. Founded in 2014, Kongsberg Ferrotech was developing Nautilus with Equinor, SINTEF and Gassco as partners, adding advanced 3D printing for in-situ metal-to-metal repairs. No SDG block is visible in the accessible page content. - Contact: Ingvild Sedahl, Communications Advisor, ingvild.sedahl@k-i.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: KONGSBERG FERROTECH AS, Kirkegårdsveien 45, 3616 Kongsberg, Norway; kferrotech.no. ## 1707. Kongsberg Maritime low-emission container feeder design Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kongsberg-maritime-container-ship-keeps-up-with-the-green-fuel-transition Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published July 7, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Category: Maritime. - Kongsberg Maritime describes a 2,000-TEU LNG-powered container feeder designed to transition to cleaner fuels as they become available, including biofuels, synthetic LNG and green ammonia. Its open-top design and larger hull allow more tank space for future fuels and require less cargo-hold ventilation. A hybrid shaft generator provides power takeoff and can reduce reliance on auxiliary engines; customers may also add wind and battery power. - The article says the design could reduce emissions by 36% compared with conventional marine-gas-oil-fueled vessels when combining LNG, power takeoff and wind technologies, and potentially achieve an 85% reduction after transition to the cleanest fuel alternatives. It claims the concept could preserve an IMO carbon-intensity A rating for at least 10 years, reduce operating costs by 37%, and repay increased capital costs in two to five years. - It describes uncertainty about future fuels and regulation as a challenge for shipowners buying vessels intended to operate for decades. The design aims to remain adaptable as lower-carbon fuels and standards evolve. Kongsberg Maritime is described as operating manufacturing, sales and service facilities in 34 countries. The article cites a then-current IMO goal of halving shipping greenhouse emissions by 2050 and anticipated stricter rules; those are historical references. SDG 9 shown. - Contact: Oskar Levander, SVP Business Concepts, oskar.levander@km.kongsberg.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: KONGSBERG MARITIME AS, Kirkegårdsveien 45, 3616 Kongsberg, Norway; kongsbergmaritime.com. ## 1708. Kongsberg Maritime Azipull Carbon lightweight thruster Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kongsberg-maritime-offers-lighter-and-greener-propulsion-system Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published October 20, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Category: Maritime. - Azipull Carbon is a compact, steerable propulsion unit that uses carbon fiber in load-bearing parts to reduce weight. The first model, AZP C65, is designed for 2 MW, uses a fixed-pitch pulling propeller and two spiral-bevel gear sets, and is steered hydraulically with an automation and control system. The article describes the unit as easy to maintain and well suited to yachts, passenger vessels and workboats. - Conventional yacht propulsion systems are described as less efficient and a source of noise and vibration. Kongsberg says the lighter compact design raises efficiency by 10–15%, with corresponding emissions reductions; the unit weighs 2.7 metric tons and can deliver up to 2 MW. Composite construction also offers design flexibility to adapt the unit to the hull and reduce noise/vibration. - The article says Italian yacht builder Benetti had delivered six superyachts using the system, with further potential in passenger ships and workboats. Kongsberg Maritime is described as operating manufacturing, sales and service facilities in 34 countries. SDGs 9 and 12 shown. - Contact: Roy Egil Høydal, Area Sales Manager, roy.egil.hoydal@km.kongsberg.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: KONGSBERG MARITIME AS, Kirkegårdsveien 45, 3616 Kongsberg, Norway; kongsbergmaritime.com. ## 1709. Kongsberg Maritime systems for offshore wind installation vessels Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kongsberg-maritime-vessel-technology-boosts-sustainability-in-the-offshore-wind-industry Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published June 30, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Offshore wind / Installation; Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment; Energy. - Kongsberg Maritime’s wind-turbine installation-vessel package integrates dynamic positioning with propulsion, energy control and sensors, plus engines, electrical systems and batteries, deck machinery, and control and safety systems. The integrated systems are designed to position vessels precisely under heavy loads. Shipyards may reduce engineering, cabling and installation work; designers can coordinate with Kongsberg to free space and reduce vessel weight. - The battery-hybrid electrical system uses ThrustAllocator and PowerBoost functions to reduce the number of engines running and fuel needed for crane work and dynamic positioning. The solution can also regenerate power from jacking systems and cranes. EcoAdvisor is an onboard advisory system intended to reduce downtime and environmental footprint. - Worker safety is addressed through vessel/crane positioning and access to current operational data. The article frames larger turbines, more distant offshore farms, fossil-fueled installation vessels and hazardous work as key challenges. Improved energy efficiency and installation performance are intended to lower costs and emissions. - Kongsberg signed contracts worth USD 57 million with COSCO Shipping (Qidong) Offshore for technology packages for two installation vessels being built for Danish service provider Cadeler. The article stated delivery targets before end of Q3 2024 and in Q1 2025, which are past expectations. It cited an offshore-wind market projection of USD 1 trillion by 2040. Kongsberg Maritime is described as operating in 34 countries. SDGs 7, 8 and 9 shown. Embedded video present but unable to play; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Brynjulv Standal, Vice President Offshore, brynjulv.standal@km.kongsberg.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: KONGSBERG MARITIME AS, Kirkegårdsveien 45, 3616 Kongsberg, Norway; kongsbergmaritime.com. ## 1710. KONGSTEIN offshore-wind and grid project consultancy Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kongstein-ensures-efficient-planning-and-execution-of-offshore-wind-projects Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published November 14, 2024; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available in the Americas, Europe and Asia. Categories: Offshore wind / Development and presurvey; Balance of plant; Installation; Operation and maintenance; Lifetime extension and decommissioning; Energy. - KONGSTEIN is an independent offshore-wind and offshore-grid consultancy providing project management, technical consultancy and business consultancy. Its expertise includes floating and bottom-fixed wind, ports and offshore grids. It works as an Owner’s Engineer for developers and transmission system operators, supports floating-wind layouts and design studies, tendering, assembly, towing, installation and maintenance, and has assessed more than 100 ports in 12 countries for offshore-wind suitability. - The company also studies carbon-reduction measures across wind-farm fabrication, transport and installation, location, costs and risks, including alternative fuels and lower-emissions steel production. It says seven global offices allow staff to move closer to projects and clients; its team includes 10 nationalities and 10 native languages. - KONGSTEIN describes a global project portfolio including Hywind Tampen, Dogger Bank, work in Asia-Pacific and Southern Europe, the UK, and both US coasts. It says floating wind is a growing focus and claims unusually extensive floating-wind experience for a Western European consultancy of its size. The page includes testimonials, including one from Yael Viesel, Chief of Staff at ECOncrete, and three linked case studies: port screening; lessons from installed floating-wind projects; and the cost of minimizing emissions. SDG 7 shown. - Contact: Torgeir Nærø, Group CEO, tn@kongstein.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: KONGSTEIN AS, Drammensveien 288, 0283 Oslo, Norway; kongstein.com. ## 1711. Kvist platform for building environmental certification Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kvist-streamlines-environmental-certification-for-real-estate-and-construction Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-17T10:09:27Z - Published January 2, 2024; updated August 17, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Technology / Proptech; Architecture and construction. - Kvist Solutions offers a cloud platform for environmental certification in real estate and construction. It is designed to help project teams capture and analyze data, collaborate, and plan, execute and manage certification work. The platform automates manual tasks that the article says are often handled with spreadsheets and email, and is intended to work in countries using BREEAM, DGNB and other certification systems. - The article says better certification workflows can make it feasible for smaller property owners and builders to certify buildings, while helping larger operators manage multiple assets and focus on sustainability measures. The company says reducing errors can lower financial and environmental project risks; certified buildings may reduce climate impacts, avoid stranded assets, qualify for green loans and increase in value. - Market context cites EU buildings as accounting for 40% of energy consumption and 36% of greenhouse emissions, and says nearly 75% of current European building stock is energy-inefficient. Kvist was operating in Norway and Sweden and named the UK, Germany and Netherlands as target markets. It received the Norwegian Construction Industry’s Innovation Award in 2023. SDGs 9 and 11 shown. - Contact: Fabian Utigard, CEO & Co-founder, fabian@kvistsolutions.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: KVIST SOLUTIONS AS, Sørkedalsveien 8 A, 0369 Oslo, Norway; kvistsolutions.com. ## 1712. LCA.no tools for life-cycle assessment and environmental declarations Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/lca-no-cloud-based-solutions-for-environmental-documentation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available. Category: Technology. - LCA.no provides cloud-based tools for product and organizational life-cycle assessments, greenhouse-gas accounting, Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs), and transport impact calculations for construction materials. Tools are modular, customizable, based on research data and standardized methods, and intended for non-experts. - The EPD Generator lets companies enter product composition, transport, energy use and production waste; the system calculates impacts in EPD format and provides third-party verification. Shared input data can support multiple outputs, including EPDs, emissions accounting and value-chain assessments. An additional module automates analyses to identify paths toward more sustainable production. - The article says companies and public institutions face growing demand for environmental documentation, while manual assessment can be time-consuming and expensive. The tools use ISO-standardized methodology and are presented as applicable to nearly all company types and public institutions worldwide. Demand for EPDs is especially linked to building-material makers and green building certifications such as LEED and BREEAM; it also notes EPD programs in Brazil, India and Russia. SDG 12 shown. - Contact: Trond Edvardsen, CEO, trond@lca.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: LCA.NO AS, Inngang B, Dokka 6, 1671 Kråkerøy, Norway; lca.no. ## 1713. Leap Learning offline-capable education technology Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/leap-learning-edtech-solution-reduces-learning-poverty-around-the-world Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available; launched or piloted in 20 countries. Categories: Technology; Education. - Leap Learning provides more than 500 apps for literacy, numeracy and logic, mainly for primary pupils but also usable by older learners. The system combines apps with hands-on games in Leap Learning Labs: mobile stations that let children work independently at their own level and pace. The equipment fits into two suitcases and can be set up in a classroom or other suitable space. The platform supports online and offline use, 10 languages, and custom apps for local needs; entrepreneurship is also offered, with other subjects planned. - The article defines learning poverty as the share of 10-year-olds unable to read and understand a simple story by the end of primary school, citing rates of 53% in low- and middle-income countries and 80% in the poorest countries. It presents plug-and-play edtech as a way to deliver basic education in remote places with limited infrastructure. Schools can reportedly get started in a few hours without prior experience. - The child-centered model is intended to support modern curricula, ease teacher staffing pressures, and provide teacher training. The article says schools report higher attendance and learner interest. Leap Learning had piloted projects in 20 countries and more than 200 Norwegian schools were using its apps. SDG 4 shown. Embedded video present; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Marit Linnebo Olderheim, CEO, marit@leaplearning.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: LEAP LAB AS, Dæliveien 49, 1383 Asker, Norway; leaplearning.no. ## 1714. Ledidi secure platform for health research and clinical trials Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ledidi-enables-secure-collaborative-medical-research-across-borders Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published July 1, 2025; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available across the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Category: Health and life science / Digital health. - Ledidi’s cloud platform combines health-data collection, analysis, visualization and real-time collaboration for research projects, clinical registries and clinical trials. It is designed for privacy by default and cites compliance with GDPR and HIPAA plus ISO 27001, SOC 2 and Cyber Essentials certifications. Access permissions can be assigned by role; researchers can analyze aggregate insights without exposing raw personal data. - The page says clinicians, researchers and administrators can streamline workflows, reduce manual work, and gain insights faster for small projects or multicenter studies. Replacing disconnected tools with one platform is intended to lower operating costs. Cloud operation and digital workflows may also reduce physical infrastructure and paper use. - The article describes the challenge of balancing privacy protections with sharing data for research, including Norwegian researchers’ difficulty accessing health data. It identifies hospitals, universities, medical societies, medtech, biotech, pharmaceutical firms and public-health institutions as target customers. The platform is described as commercially available and supporting research, registries and trials globally. - The page cites the global clinical-trials market at USD 80.7 billion in 2023, forecast to reach USD 123.5 billion by 2030. It links an interview with Ledidi’s CEO, two customer case studies (including a Central Norway myeloma registry), and a testimonial from Dr John Goodden, Consultant Neurosurgeon at Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust. SDG 3 shown. - Contact: Kent Jordet, Chief Revenue Officer, kent.jordet@ledidi.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: LEDIDI AS, Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; ledidi.com. ## 1715. Lefdal Mine Datacenter underground hydropower data centre Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/leftdal-mine-datacenter-large-scale-data-centre-in-a-deep-norwegian-mine Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published November 8, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Category: Digital infrastructure / Data centre operators. - Lefdal Mine Datacenter is a Tier III facility inside a protected mountain mine on Norway’s west coast. It uses renewable hydroelectricity and nearby seawater for cooling. The article reports zero operational CO₂ emissions, a zero Water Usage Effectiveness rating, and a Power Usage Effectiveness rating of 1.15 for a 5 kW rack; heated water is reused. - The existing mine provides 120,000 m² of underground white space. The underground location is presented as secure and allows expansion with comparatively low construction cost and environmental footprint. Modular logistics can accommodate differently sized containers and single-location or dual-site configurations. Water cooling supports computing densities up to 50 kW per rack; power density, temperature, humidity, equipment, tier level and services can be customized. - The page says global data-center growth is driven by rising internet traffic, AI, IoT, autonomous vehicles, robotics and high-performance computing, while data centers consume large amounts of electricity. It cites a historical market forecast from about USD 20 billion in 2018 to USD 30 billion by 2023. Norway’s renewable power, stable infrastructure and connectivity are cited as strengths. Lefdal claims total operating costs up to 50% lower than data centers elsewhere and lists IBM and iNNOVO Cloud as clients. SDGs 9 and 12 shown. Embedded video present; no transcript exposed. - Contact: Mats Andersson, Chief Marketing Officer, mats.andersson@lefdalmine.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: LEFDAL MINE DATACENTER AS, Gate 1 101, 6700 Måløy, Norway; lefdalmine.com. ## 1716. Light Structures fibre-optic fatigue monitoring for floating wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/light-structures-monitors-fatigue-in-floating-offshore-wind-turbines Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published November 6, 2023; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Categories: Offshore wind / Balance of plant and Operation and maintenance; Energy. - Light Structures’ SENSFIB system uses Fibre Bragg Grating optical sensing to monitor stress, deflection and vibration and calculate fatigue in floating offshore wind turbines. It reports real-time data and analysis to asset owners and is tailored to each wind farm. The article contrasts optical sensing with strain gauges, claiming higher accuracy, no annual or twice-yearly recalibration costs, and lower maintenance needs. - The page describes floating turbines as exposed to continuous wind and wave loads, with fatigue risk amplified by the very large turbine mass and remote sites more than 100 km offshore in water up to 300 m deep. Monitoring is intended to reveal structural condition before failure, quantify fatigue uncertainty and flag maintenance or shutdown needs. - Claimed benefits include lower operating costs and financial risk, fewer accidents and improved worker safety, and reduced environmental risk from offshore failures. The article says monitoring typically costs 1–5% of an asset’s cost. It cites a forecast that floating offshore wind could produce 264 GW, or 15% of offshore wind energy, by 2050. Founded in 2001 as a spin-off from the Norwegian Defence Research Establishment, Light Structures lists Equinor and the US Coast Guard among customers and describes itself as a leading fiber-optic hull-stress monitor supplier. SDGs 7, 8 and 14 shown. The source inconsistently spells the system once as “SENSIB” after identifying it as SENSFIB. - Contact: Christian Wold, Sales Director, cwo@lightstructures.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: LIGHT STRUCTURES AS, Nils Hansens vei 8, 0667 Oslo, Norway; lightstructures.com. ## 1717. Lillelam merino-wool clothing for young children Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/lillelam-clothes-small-children-in-toxin-free-ultra-soft-merino-wool Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published June 27, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available. Category: Manufacturing and design / Fashion. - Lillelam makes 100% merino-wool clothing for premature babies through children age six, selling to businesses and consumers. The article describes garments as soft, warm, durable and suitable for sensitive skin, including eczema. Machine-washable wool-program care is said to avoid shrinking; fold-down cuffs allow garments to fit as children grow. Durability supports passing clothes to siblings or resale, and wool’s antibacterial properties mean less frequent washing. - The company’s founder says she started Lillelam in 2004 after struggling to find warm, soft, high-quality wool clothes for her baby and encountering synthetic or itchy, treated imports. The business says it maintains a stable collection dating to its founding, reducing sample waste by nearly 100%. - The article presents wool as a natural material requiring water, sunlight and grass for sheep, and says the company checks supply-chain sustainability and worker treatment. It reports Lillelam sold in 95% of Norwegian high-end multi-brand stores and 85% of pharmacies, and internationally online/offline in China, Europe, South Korea and the US. Saks Fifth Avenue and Nordstrom had expressed interest at publication time; the company was seeking partners and investors. SDGs 3, 8, 9 and 12 shown. - Contact: Pernille Siem, CEO, pernille@lillelam.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: LILLELAM AS, Tollbugata 8, 0152 Oslo, Norway; lillelam.com. ## 1718. Loopfront’s digital platform makes reuse simple Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/loopfront-digital-platform-makes-reuse-simple Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published March 17, 2026; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available in Europe. Categories: Technology / Proptech; Circular economy; Architecture and construction. - Loopfront offers a digital reuse platform for furniture, building materials and other assets. It combines an inventory system, an internal marketplace within an organisation, and an external marketplace for reuse between companies. It provides live reporting and automated documentation of cost, CO₂ and waste reductions. - The article says many organisations lack simple ways to identify, register and manage reusable assets. Materials may become waste because organisations do not know what is available, where it is stored or how it can be used in future projects. The stated consequences are unnecessary purchases, higher disposal costs and missed sustainability targets. - The platform manages resources across departments, locations and projects. Employees can list and order available items through its internal marketplace; the inventory tracks what is in stock and where it is located. It supports property management and relocation by identifying what should be reused, where and when. Construction projects can be surveyed for reusable materials and to check compliance with technical building regulations. - An AI-assisted survey tool suggests product information to speed item registration. Items can be shared with project teams, listed internally or offered externally. Automated live reports document cost, CO₂ and waste reductions as evidence of environmental impact. - Loopfront says more than 90 public and private organisations use the platform across Norway, Sweden and Germany, including municipalities, government agencies, banks and real estate companies. Its open marketplace lets companies sign up to order surplus items from Loopfront customers. - Linked cases: Trondheim Municipality says it has saved over NOK 57 million (about USD 5.95 million) since 2021; Frydenbø Eiendom aims for 100% reuse in its “Føniks” project. SDGs 9 and 12 shown. - Contact: Taru Holm, CCO. The email link shown is michael@loopfront.com. Company: LOOPFRONT AS, Oslo Science Park, Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; loopfront.com/en/. ## 1719. Lundhs Real Stone®: natural stone for sustainable construction Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/lundhs-real-stone-for-sustainable-construction Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:19Z - Published November 24, 2025; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available in the Americas, Europe and Asia. Categories: Manufacturing and design / Furniture and interior design; Architecture and construction. - Lundhs is described as Northern Europe’s leading producer of natural stone blocks. Its Lundhs Real Stone® brand promotes Norwegian Larvikite and Anorthosite, valued for durability and appearance. The stones formed deep beneath Earth’s crust hundreds of millions of years ago; their density and crystal patterns resulted from a cooling process lasting more than 8 million years. - The article frames construction’s embodied carbon, maintenance and renovation as sources of emissions and says demand is growing for durable, lower-impact materials. Lundhs says it selects stone for each use, from interior design to large architectural projects, to reduce renovation, maintenance and replacement. It says the material is safe to work with and does not contain harmful crystalline silica minerals. - The page cites versatility, long service life, lower maintenance costs, resource efficiency and distinctive crystal patterns as benefits. It links three case studies: Lundhs Blue® foundations at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew; Lundhs Emerald® at MORI in New York; and Lundhs Emerald® at Hotel W New York – Union Square. - Market potential: the page links a forecast that the global natural-stone market will reach USD 54.9 billion in 2033, growing at a CAGR of 3.5%. The article displays the period as “2025-2023,” an apparent date-order typo. Lundhs identifies China, Europe, India and the MENA region as main markets and targets block buyers, architects and designers seeking high-quality sustainable materials. SDG 12 shown. - Contact: Hege Lundh, Marketing & Business Development Director, hege.lundh@lundhs.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: LUNDHS AS, Kanalgata 59, 3263 Larvik, Norway; lundhsrealstone.com/en. ## 1720. LYNG sensor system: turning any bed into a smart bed Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/lyng-sensor-system-turning-any-bed-into-a-smart-bed Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published August 18, 2025; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available in Europe and Asia. Category: Health and life science / Medtech. - Ably Medical’s LYNG is a contactless sensor system installed in a hospital bed under the mattress. It continuously monitors patient movement, heart rate and respiration, sending real-time data and early warnings to healthcare staff. The page says it can be added to any hospital bed without changing clinical routines. - The article describes hospitals as having increasing patient loads and limited staffing, with manual, infrequent vital-sign checks risking missed warning signs. It identifies pressure injuries and falls as costly and harmful risks. LYNG is intended to support timely intervention, prevent pressure injuries, detect deterioration and reduce fall risks. - Claimed benefits include improved patient outcomes and safety, fewer manual checks and reduced staff workload, shorter hospital stays, better outcomes and lower hospital costs. The article also says fewer injuries, complications and extended hospitalisations reduce treatment waste, resource use and emissions. - The page cites a global smart-bed market forecast of USD 5.3 billion by 2032. LYNG is CE-marked and being piloted in hospitals across Northern and Central Europe. A testimonial is attributed to Dr Shahram Tabrizi of Schrobenhausen Hospital, Germany, who says automating frequent, tedious tasks would benefit staff and patient well-being, hospital economics and administration. SDGs 3 and 8 shown. - Contact: Christian Bennike, Partnerships and relations / Chief Sales Marketing Officer, Christian@ablymed.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: ABLY MEDICAL AS, Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; ablymed.com/. ## 1721. MacGregor provides complete mooring systems for floating offshore wind farms Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/macgregor-provides-complete-mooring-systems-for-floating-offshore-wind-farms Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published June 30, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Categories: Offshore wind / Balance of plant; Energy. - MacGregor adapts its offshore mooring expertise for floating wind turbines. The complete system includes tensioners, winches, chain stoppers and subsea connectors for different depths and seabed conditions. Disconnectable mooring lines allow a floating platform to be towed to shore for quayside maintenance. - The article presents stronger and more stable offshore winds and reduced foundation requirements as potential advantages of floating wind. It says a 3 mph increase in wind speed can double turbine energy output, citing the American Geosciences Institute. It also notes that mooring remains a major technical challenge requiring innovation and adaptation of existing offshore technology. - MacGregor says its mooring solutions have been delivered for floating installations in harsh environments, including the North Sea and hurricane-prone Gulf of Mexico. It supplied mooring systems for Hywind Scotland, described as the world’s first floating wind farm, operational since 2017 and powering about 20,000 UK homes at the time of publication. - The page includes a historical market forecast that offshore wind would grow from an estimated USD 27 billion in 2017 to around USD 55 billion by 2022. SDG 7 shown. - Contact: Tor Eide, Vice President, Engineered Solutions, tor.eide@macgregor.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MACGREGOR NORWAY AS, Barstølveien 26, 4636 Kristiansand S, Norway; macgregor.com/. ## 1722. Malthe Winje Infrapower brings sustainable hydropower to emerging regions Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/malthe-winje-infrapower-brings-sustainable-hydropower-to-emerging-regions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published November 23, 2022; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available in Europe and Africa. Category: Energy / Hydropower. - Malthe Winje Infrapower (MWIP) develops, constructs and operates small-scale hydropower plants in East Africa and Ukraine, drawing on Norwegian hydropower expertise. The page describes many plants as run-of-river installations that use natural water flows with limited intrusion into nature. They are engineered for local conditions, reliability and long operating lives. - MWIP says it has more than four decades of hydropower optimisation experience and established local partnerships in East Africa and Ukraine. It offers development, construction, performance optimisation and asset management. The article says project management, governance and financing from Norway make projects possible in high-risk regions. - The stated challenge is limited access to reliable, affordable and clean electricity in developing regions, where the article says corruption, social dumping and poverty are common. It describes diesel and natural-gas generators used for baseload as polluting and economically unsustainable. - The page says stable, emissions-free power can support social development, local jobs and opportunities for women. Hydropower is presented as renewable and able to balance variable solar and wind generation. Decentralised plants are said to displace diesel and gas generation with a small environmental footprint. - The article says global renewable-energy demand is accelerating and electricity demand is expanding in East Africa and Ukraine, creating demand for small hydropower and transparent projects. It describes the Malthe Winje Group, founded in 1922, as a privately held Norwegian industrial and engineering company with 18 companies across eight countries and annual revenue over NOK 800 million (about USD 82.8 million). SDGs 7 and 8 shown. - Contact: Asgeir Øygard Ervik, COO, Malthe Winje Infrapower, firmapost@mwg.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MALTHE WINJE INFRAPOWER AS, Haukeliveien 48, 1415 Oppegård, Norway; mwip.no/. ## 1723. Manufacturing and design solutions listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/manufacturing-and-design Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - The page lists 12 solutions: NTG breathes new life into used textiles; Heymat designs award-winning commercial entrance flooring; Fora Form’s innovative office furniture fosters engaging meetings; Lillelam clothes small children in toxin-free, ultra-soft merino wool; MASE makes compact urban homes work like larger homes; KAOS KLAPP Recycled High Chair: circular design for the next generation; Dory: flexible e-paper signs for spaces where information changes; Lundhs Real Stone®: natural stone for sustainable construction; Oleana creates natural, durable, sustainable Norwegian knitwear; Tom Wood’s high-end jewellery nears net-zero emissions; Global artists seek out NNNN’s innovative speaker systems; Norskin produces sustainable leather from the sea. - Introductory text: Norway develops premium brands with high functionality and exquisite design within furniture and interior design, fashion, and sportswear and equipment. It invites visitors to read articles, discover solution providers and find events where Norwegian companies can be met. The page links to the Manufacturing and design industry section. ## 1724. Manufacturing and design — Fashion solutions listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/manufacturing-and-design/fashion Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - The Fashion subcategory lists five solutions: NTG breathes new life into used textiles; Lillelam clothes small children in toxin-free, ultra-soft merino wool; Oleana creates natural, durable, sustainable Norwegian knitwear; Tom Wood’s high-end jewellery nears net-zero emissions; and Norskin produces sustainable leather from the sea. - The page repeats the category introduction: Norway develops premium brands with high functionality and exquisite design in furniture and interior design, fashion, and sportswear and equipment, inviting visitors to read articles, discover solution providers and find events featuring Norwegian companies. ## 1725. Manufacturing and design — Furniture and interior design solutions listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/manufacturing-and-design/furniture-and-interior-design Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - The Furniture and interior design subcategory lists seven solutions: NTG breathes new life into used textiles; Fora Form’s innovative office furniture fosters engaging meetings; MASE makes compact urban homes work like larger homes; KAOS KLAPP Recycled High Chair: circular design for the next generation; Dory: flexible e-paper signs for spaces where information changes; Lundhs Real Stone®: natural stone for sustainable construction; and Global artists seek out NNNN’s innovative speaker systems. - The page repeats the category introduction that Norway develops premium brands with high functionality and exquisite design in furniture and interior design, fashion, and sportswear and equipment. It invites visitors to read articles, discover solution providers and find events featuring Norwegian companies. ## 1726. Manufacturing and design — Sportswear and sports equipment solutions listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/manufacturing-and-design/sportswear-and-sports-equipment Sitemap last-modified: [not listed in sitemap] - The page reports 0 results and displays “No results found for” an empty query, with guidance to check spelling or use fewer or different keywords. - It repeats the category introduction: Norway develops premium brands with high functionality and exquisite design in furniture and interior design, fashion, and sportswear and equipment, inviting visitors to read articles, discover solution providers and find events where they can meet Norwegian companies. ## 1727. Maritime solutions listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/maritime Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T12:30:44Z - The page reports 106 results and displays results 1–12 of 106 on the first page. The visible first 12 are: Brødrene AA builds sightseeing boats for emission-free tourism; Brødrene Aa builds hydrogen fast ferries for zero-emission passenger transport; PSW Power & Automation’s grid support solutions keep power systems stable; Evoy accelerates the transition to electric boats; Massterly enables sustainable logistics with autonomous ships; Ecoxy measures air emissions with unparalleled accuracy; Green, hydrogen-powered offshore construction support vessel from Ulstein; Brim Explorer is pioneering silent, sustainable ocean experiences; Glamox lights up offshore wind with smart solutions; HAV Group: technology and services enabling the green transition at sea; Ulstein enables cruise ships to run emission free for 12 hours; VARD's offshore energy storage system cuts carbon emissions. - A next-page link points to `/solutions/maritime?page=2`. Introductory text says Norway has a complete maritime ecosystem, including a comprehensive value chain and centuries of maritime experience, and invites visitors to read articles, discover solution providers and find events featuring Norwegian companies. It links to the Maritime industry section. ## 1728. Maritime Robotics’ uncrewed surface vehicles enable autonomous ocean monitoring Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/maritime-robotics-uncrewed-surface-vehicles-enable-autonomous-ocean-monitoring Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published October 18, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Available across the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Categories: Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment; Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions; Battery / Integration; Energy. - Maritime Robotics makes remotely controlled uncrewed surface vehicles (USVs), or sea drones, for sheltered waters, coastal areas and offshore waters. Its range includes portable Otter and Otter X models for sheltered waters and larger Mariner and Mariner X models designed for harsher weather and offshore conditions. The vehicles can carry customer-selected surface and subsurface sensors for bathymetric, seabed and environmental surveys. - Otter and Otter X can be controlled through Maritime Robotics’ vehicle control station (VCS) or a mobile-phone app. Mariner models are controlled through the VCS and can use diesel-electric propulsion with a water jet and electric thrusters. The VCS provides electronic charts, engine and navigation information, multiple control modes, sensor-data quality monitoring and visualisation, and sensor parameter adjustment. - The article says ocean industries need detailed seabed mapping and data on temperature, weather, currents, geology, fish stocks and other conditions. Traditional vessels can have difficulty reaching survey sites, put onboard staff at risk, cost more to crew and maintain, and typically use diesel. Remote uncrewed operation is presented as reducing personnel risk and making surveys easier. - Stated uses include geophysical and hydrographic surveys, environmental assessment and monitoring, aquaculture, defence, harbour security, ocean mapping, offshore energy, water-quality monitoring, marine research and ocean cleanup. Otter and Otter X use four interchangeable, hot-swappable battery packs to power electric thrusters; the Mariner range can use diesel-electric propulsion. - The page cites a global USV market value of USD 2.4 billion in 2025 and forecasts growth from USD 2.5 billion in 2026 to USD 3.55 billion by 2034. SDGs 9 and 14 shown. - Contact: Håvar Øie, Senior Sales Director Defence & Security, havar.oeie@maritimerobotics.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MARITIME ROBOTICS AS, Brattørkaia 11, 7010 Trondheim, Norway; maritimerobotics.com/. ## 1729. Maritime — Operations, management and digital solutions listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/maritime/operations-management-and-digital-solutions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - The subcategory reports 28 results, with 1–12 of 28 shown on page one. Visible listings: Ecoxy measures air emissions with unparalleled accuracy; Glamox lights up offshore wind with smart solutions; Ulstein enables cruise ships to run emission free for 12 hours; Remota enables large-scale remote operations in the ocean space; Norwegian Subsea delivers tailormade motion sensors for floating wind; SHIFTR revolutionises fast ferries with autonomous battery swap; Maritime Robotics’ uncrewed surface vehicles enable autonomous ocean monitoring; Miros leads the way in real-time, future-proof ocean monitoring for offshore wind; C-RAY: Efficient removal of biofouling from subsea infrastructure; BlueEco® Shore Power makes shipping ports quiet and green; Havila Voyages’ hybrid cruise ships cut coastal emissions; NAVTOR designs all-in-one digital ecosystem for ships. - The next-page link is `/solutions/maritime/operations-management-and-digital-solutions?page=2`. Introductory copy says Norwegian shipowners and ship management companies operate one of the world’s most advanced fleets, and Norwegian firms provide advanced digital solutions for data-driven decarbonisation and increased energy efficiency. The page links to this maritime value-chain stage. ## 1730. Maritime — Retrofit, recycling and life cycle listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/maritime/retrofit-recycling-and-life-cycle Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - The subcategory reports one result: Norwegian Subsea delivers tailormade motion sensors for floating wind. - Introductory copy says Norwegian shipyards and designers extend existing vessels’ operating capabilities through upgrades, conversions and retrofits, to reduce costs and emissions or equip vessels for other uses. It links to this maritime value-chain stage. ## 1731. Maritime — Services and support listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/maritime/services-and-support Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - The subcategory lists five solutions: INOshackle enables cleaner, more efficient heavy lifting for subsea operations; BlueEco® Shore Power makes shipping ports quiet and green; Zinus autonomous charging system for electric and hybrid ferries; Ulmatec Pyro makes use of engine waste heat; and Zinus shore power connectors for ferries and service vessels. - Introductory copy says Norwegian maritime service providers work on-site worldwide and have expertise in decision support, operations optimisation, brokerage, classification, financial services, ports and traffic handling. The page links to this maritime value-chain stage. ## 1732. Maritime — Ship design and ship’s equipment listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/maritime/ship-design-and-ships-equipment Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T12:30:44Z - The subcategory reports 35 results and shows 1–12 of 35 on page one. Visible listings: Brødrene AA builds sightseeing boats for emission-free tourism; Brødrene Aa builds hydrogen fast ferries for zero-emission passenger transport; Evoy accelerates the transition to electric boats; Green, hydrogen-powered offshore construction support vessel from Ulstein; Brim Explorer is pioneering silent, sustainable ocean experiences; Glamox lights up offshore wind with smart solutions; Green, hydrogen-powered offshore turbine installation vessel from Ulstein; TWIN X-STERN from Ulstein provides fuel savings and maximum manoeuvrability; SEAONICS lifting, handling and charging solutions for sustainable offshore operations; Kongsberg Maritime’s vessel technology boosts sustainability in the offshore wind industry; SEAM power systems for zero-emission hydrogen fast ferries; Norwegian Subsea delivers tailormade motion sensors for floating wind. - A next-page link points to `/solutions/maritime/ship-design-and-ships-equipment?page=2`. Introductory copy says Norwegian ship designers and equipment suppliers provide sustainable, cost-efficient, high-quality ships, system integration and new concepts. The page links to this maritime value-chain stage. ## 1733. Maritime — Yards and construction listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/maritime/yards-and-construction Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T12:30:44Z - The subcategory lists three solutions: Brødrene AA builds sightseeing boats for emission-free tourism; Brødrene Aa builds hydrogen fast ferries for zero-emission passenger transport; and Fjellstrand builds the world’s first fully electric fast ferry. - Introductory copy says Norwegian shipyards build low- and zero-emission vessels equipped with intelligent, cutting-edge technology. The page links to this maritime value-chain stage. ## 1734. MASE makes compact urban homes work like larger homes Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/mase-makes-compact-urban-homes-work-like-larger-homes Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-03T13:37:43Z - Published August 3, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available in Europe. Categories: Manufacturing and design / Furniture and interior design; Technology / Robotics; Architecture and construction; Smart cities. - MASE Home’s Adaptive Interior Robotics™ is designed to let a small room shift between sleeping, living and working. Its flagship MASE Bed is a fully automated ceiling bed that moves up to the ceiling at the push of a button in under 30 seconds; no folding or bed-making is needed. The company says the bed can be installed in new or existing buildings without structural changes, is quick to install and easy to move. - The page frames urbanisation as increasing pressure on land and housing affordability. Smaller homes are presented as a way to accommodate more people sustainably, provided they remain functional, liveable and attractive. MASE says its system frees 15–25% of floor space in compact homes and hotel rooms and makes one room serve multiple uses. - Claimed benefits include more comfortable, flexible small homes; better commercial viability and attractiveness of smaller units for developers; and improved use of each square metre. The article argues that better space use can reduce unnecessary construction, material consumption, energy demand and building emissions. The installation can scale across conversions, retrofits and new buildings. - MASE targets European urban markets, beginning with the Nordics and UK, and identifies developers, architects and hotel operators in high-cost cities as initial customers. It estimates a EUR 2 billion B2B opportunity in Europe. A testimonial is attributed to Søren Secher, CEO of Living Lab at OBOS, who says partners such as MASE help address the challenge of maintaining living quality in smaller spaces. Linked case studies: OBOS Compact Living, a BTS project with developer Birk & Co, and MASE for professionals. SDGs 3 and 11 shown. - Contact: Susanne Sekkesæter, CEO, susanne@masehome.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MASE HOME AS, Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; masehome.no/. ## 1735. Massterly enables sustainable logistics with autonomous ships Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/massterly-enables-sustainable-logistics-with-autonomous-ships Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published October 18, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Categories: Maritime; Battery; Energy. - Massterly develops maritime logistics services for autonomous shipping, covering the full value chain for Maritime Autonomous Surface Ships (MASS): vessel design and regulatory approval, control systems, logistics, vessel operations, insurance and financing support. It says shore-based control centres can operate multiple vessels with few or no crew onboard, potentially making short-sea shipping more competitive. - The page describes congestion, pollution and accidents from truck traffic as a challenge and notes that although Norway supports shifting freight from road to sea, trucking remains cheaper; shipping is most cost-effective over longer distances or for large loads. - Claimed cost reductions come from removing crew accommodation, bridge and related safety equipment, heating and ventilation, and waste and water systems from vessel designs, plus operating multiple vessels from shore. Lower speeds can cut energy use: the article says reducing speed from 10 to 8 knots can halve consumption. It says about 75% of maritime accidents are caused by human error, especially fatigue and loss of attention. - The article says uncrewed vessels would mainly be maintained in port and designed with fewer moving parts, including electric propulsion, for low or zero emissions. It includes a historical forecast estimating the autonomous-ships market would grow from USD 6.1 billion in 2018 to USD 13.8 billion by 2023, and says the EU aimed to shift 30% of cargo moved over 300 km by road to sea or rail by 2030. - Massterly began operations in September 2018 as a joint venture between Kongsberg and Wilhelmsen; the page says the partners combine 360 years of experience. SDGs 9, 11 and 14 shown. - Contact: Jon Nordgard, VP Business Development, Jon.Nordgard@massterly.com. Company: MASSTERLY AS, Strandveien 20, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; massterly.com/. ## 1736. MAT-KULING provides one-stop shop for RAS aquaculture systems Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/mat-kuling-provides-one-stop-shop-for-ras-aquaculture-systems Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published January 25, 2024; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Category: Aquaculture and fisheries. - MAT-KULING supplies water-treatment equipment for land-based recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS), offering complete systems or standalone products. The listed equipment includes fish tanks, biological treatment, mechanical filtration, disinfection, aeration and oxygenation. It says it can advise customers and aims to get equipment running within 24 hours. - Named products include protein skimmers, ozone generators, degassing towers, moving-bed biological reactors, UV-C units, oxygen/ozone contact tanks and drum filters. The company describes its drum filters as non-corrosive and made from plastic rather than steel. Its prefabricated, factory-tested RAS skid packages water treatment, hydraulics and controls in one unit, which the article says reduces supplier coordination and on-site work and supports quality and after-sales management. - The article presents aquaculture as a potential source of food security with a lower environmental impact than meat production. It says fish production generates greenhouse-gas emissions similar to some vegetarian proteins. RAS facilities filter, adjust and reuse water; they can collect waste, control production conditions, prevent fish escapes and limit external disease and parasite transmission. At publication, the company’s CEO said only 2% of fish production was in RAS and argued that share should rise. - MAT-KULING says its systems can support production of salmon, trout, eel and sea urchin and can be used worldwide, including landlocked countries. The page cites a RAS market valuation of USD 15.5 billion at the end of 2022 and forecasts USD 38.5 billion by 2030. It reports EUR 10 million in company sales in 2023 and says capacity to produce and sell was its limiting factor. Equipment is designed by the company and manufactured at its plant in Izmir, Türkiye; larger markets include Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Oman and the US. SDGs 2 and 9 shown. - Contact: Bjørn Dørum, CEO, bjorn.dorum@matkuling.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MAT-KULING VANNBEHANDLING AS, Kvitsøygata 10, 4014 Stavanger, Norway; matkuling.com/. ## 1737. Melbu Systems extracts fish by-products for food and fertiliser Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/melbu-systems-extracts-fish-by-products-for-food-and-fertiliser Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published November 22, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Categories: Aquaculture and fisheries; Circular economy. - Melbu Systems supplies onshore fish-processing equipment intended to use heads, stomachs, spines, skin and other parts often treated as waste. Bulk feeders and gutting lines extract usable parts and handle by-products gently to preserve quality for specialty markets. - In collaboration with AquaGreen Norge, Melbu produces agricultural fertiliser from fish sludge at salmon hatcheries. The sludge is dried and combusted into nutrient-rich soil material or biochar, containing phosphorus, carbon and other nutrients. The page says this can reduce fish sludge transported by road and sea and therefore cut greenhouse-gas emissions. - The article presents growing food demand and difficulty producing enough food amid climate change and urbanisation as market drivers. It cites a forecast that worldwide food demand could increase 59–98% by 2050 and says alternative foods and products, including fish parts marketed as specialty products, can help. - Contact: Einar Roger Pettersen, CEO, einar@melbusystems.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MELBU SYSTEMS AS, Sminesgata 3, 8445 Melbu, Norway; melbusystems.no/. ## 1738. Metizoft IHM documentation and management for ships Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/metizoft-ihm-documentation-and-management-for-ships Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Categories: Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions; Technology / Information and communication technology. - Metizoft provides a turnkey Inventory of Hazardous Materials (IHM) system for maritime use. The article says IHM rules require hazardous materials in a ship’s construction and equipment to be recorded, with later owners tracking changes throughout the vessel’s life. The IHM must accompany a ship to recycling or scrapping. - Metizoft says its certified system aligns with the IMO Hong Kong Convention for the Safe and Environmentally Sound Recycling of Ships and the EU Ship Recycling Regulation. It tracks more than 20 hazardous-material categories, including asbestos, PCBs and CFCs, and can handle new and existing vessels. An up-to-date IHM helps crews take safety precautions; for significant asbestos findings, the company prepares an asbestos management plan. Advance knowledge of material locations also helps recycling workers avoid exposure and plan safer dismantling. - For an existing vessel without an IHM, certified inspectors board and take samples, which go to a certified laboratory. The inspection and lab results are documented in an IHM report; after approval, Metizoft can help maintain it. The page says Metizoft and its subsidiaries are certified by DNV, ABS, Lloyd’s Register and BV, and can serve all vessel types and maritime constructions covered by the convention. - The article gives an estimate that about 30,000 ships worldwide were required to carry an updated IHM under EU rules as of December 31, 2020, and estimates about 60,000 vessels would be affected by the Hong Kong Convention. It identifies maritime equipment manufacturers and suppliers/sub-suppliers as target customers. Founded in 2006 to map hazardous materials on ships, Metizoft also offers ESG, chemical-management and life-cycle-assessment services. SDGs 3, 14 and 15 shown. - Contact: Øyvind Sundgot, CMO, oyvind.sundgot@metizoft.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: METIZOFT AS, Mjølstadnesvegen 15, 6092 Fosnavåg, Norway; metizoft.com/. ## 1739. Metizoft simplifies reporting for maritime suppliers Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/metizoft-simplifies-reporting-for-maritime-suppliers Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-13T13:56:42Z - Published May 12, 2023; updated April 13, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Categories: Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions; Technology / Information and communication technology. - Metizoft’s Document Agreement service handles maritime suppliers’ regulatory and product documentation. Suppliers can outsource collection, preparation, verification and submission of required documents, and Metizoft says the service helps ensure accurate, timely submissions and regulatory compliance. It also includes quality assurance of sub-suppliers. - The agreement covers an Inventory of Hazardous Materials (IHM), Material Declaration and Supplier’s Declaration of Conformity. Depending on the supplier’s needs it can include Asbestos Free Declaration, REACH, RoHS, Conflict Minerals documentation and Environmental Product Declarations. - The article says stricter rules concerning worker safety and environmental impact require suppliers to produce extensive compliance records, while product-content declarations improve transparency across the value chain. Managing the documentation takes time and resources away from core business. The service is presented as reducing errors and non-compliance risk, lowering cost, speeding deliveries and reducing delays. A customer testimonial from Pon Power says outsourcing let it focus on supplying marine engines. - Market context: the page cites a forecast that the global maritime industry would reach USD 191 billion by 2028. Metizoft’s target customers are maritime suppliers and sub-suppliers, especially manufacturers of equipment for vessels worldwide. The company, founded as a green-tech firm in 2006 to map hazardous materials on ships, also offers ESG, IHM, chemical-management and life-cycle-assessment services. SDGs 8, 9 and 14 shown. - Contact: Øyvind Sundgot, CMO, oyvind.sundgot@metizoft.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: METIZOFT AS, Mjølstadnesvegen 15, 6092 Fosnavåg, Norway; metizoft.com/. ## 1740. Metizoft streamlines chemical management on ships Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/metizoft-streamlines-chemical-management-on-ships Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-13T13:56:33Z - Published May 12, 2023; updated April 13, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Categories: Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions; Technology / Information and communication technology. - Metizoft’s MZ Chemical System gives shipowners, administrators and chemical handlers an overview of onboard chemical stock and use. It supports safe-handling routines and up-to-date cleaning, maintenance and leakage records. The system also includes an exposure log, product safety data sheets, a substance register and risk assessments for harmful chemicals, and is available online or offline on computers, tablets and phones. - The page says chemicals used for routine shipboard work such as cleaning and water treatment may be stored in several places and can be toxic if handled incorrectly. MZ Chemical System tracks stock levels, withdrawals and replacement of hazardous substances; it rates hazard levels from 1 to 5, supports employer protective measures and lets crew record personal exposure and access precautions. - Customer comments are attributed to Remøy Management’s COO, who praises the combined exposure log, risk assessments and safety data, and O.H. Meling’s HSEQ Manager, who says the system improved control over complicated chemical rules. The article says effective chemical management can improve worker safety, reduce environmental impacts and costs, and cut product waste. - Metizoft says demand is growing as EU, IMO and other authorities strengthen chemical rules and shipping firms work on ESG performance. Its target market is global shipping, though the software may apply to any business using chemicals. Founded in 2006 to map hazardous materials on ships, Metizoft also offers ESG, IHM, documentation-management and life-cycle-assessment services. SDGs 8 and 14 shown. - Contact: Øyvind Sundgot, CMO, oyvind.sundgot@metizoft.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: METIZOFT AS, Mjølstadnesvegen 15, 6092 Fosnavåg, Norway; metizoft.com/. ## 1741. Magnetic Miko Plaster hull repair patch prevents oil leaks Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/miko-marine-magnetic-miko-plaster-hull-repair-patch-prevents-oil-leaks Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Category: Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment. - The patented Magnetic Miko Plaster® is a reusable magnetic tarpaulin qualified by DNV GL to seal hull breaches, sea chests and water inlets or outlets below the waterline while a vessel is afloat. Divers install it. The article says standard underwater repairs such as welding or wooden plugs can take time while divers are mobilised, increasing the risk of oil or other hazardous liquids leaking from a damaged vessel. - The patch comprises reinforced PVC matting and nitrile-rubber sheeting. Magnetic adhesion attaches it to steel; water pressure helps maintain the seal. Larger sizes include a buoyancy sheet to aid underwater handling. The page says extended storage does not demagnetise the tarpaulin. Standard sizes can be sent urgently with installation tools; the patch can be customised for steel vessels and also used on offshore drilling-unit containment tanks. - The article says the Norway-produced product provides a cost-effective way to keep water out and hazardous liquids in, and can shorten response time. It cites thousands of oil spills annually, most under one barrel, while larger spills may reach 200,000 metric tons; it says 50–75% of major spills result from collisions, groundings or hull failures. - Miko Marine was established in 1997 and supplies marine safety, salvage and recovery systems, including underwater oil removal, underwater magnets, sea-chest covers and emergency hull-repair kits. SDG 14 shown. - Contact: Rana Ireifij, Business Development Manager, rai@mikomarine.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MIKO MARINE AS, Vollsveien 4, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; mikomarine.com/. ## 1742. Miko Moskito removes oil from sunken ships Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/miko-marine-miko-moskito-removes-oil-from-sunken-ships Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Category: Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment. - The Miko Moskito is a remotely operated oil-removal machine designed to work at depths up to 3,000 metres. A remotely operated vehicle lowers it to a wreck, where electromagnets secure it to the hull. Its drill makes a tank opening, seals it and installs a valve and hose connection. An electric pump transfers oil to a recovery tank on a surface vessel; operators monitor and control the process from a laptop. - The article says a 2005 study estimated over 8,500 wrecks in the world’s oceans held up to 22 billion litres of oil, many sunk in World War II and corroding for over 75 years. Oil recovery can be expensive and take weeks or months; divers have difficulty reaching wrecks deeper than 66 metres without costly methods. The page says over 8,500 wrecks have been classified as high-risk pollution hazards. - The Moskito is described as rapidly deployable, cost-effective and airfreightable on short notice; all parts are manufactured in Norway. It can also penetrate offshore drilling-unit containment tanks and remove hazardous liquids. First deployed in 2014, the system was recently used, at publication, to remove 400 metric tons of oil from the Thorco Cloud in the Singapore Strait. - Miko Marine, established in 1997, supplies marine safety, salvage and recovery systems, including underwater magnets, sea-chest covers, emergency hull-repair kits and magnetic hull patches. SDG 14 shown. - Contact: Rana Ireifij, Business Development Manager, rai@mikomarine.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MIKO MARINE AS, Vollsveien 4, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; mikomarine.com/. ## 1743. Miko Polar Kit for hull repair prevents polar shipwrecks Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/miko-marine-miko-polar-kit-for-hull-repair-prevents-polar-shipwrecks Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Category: Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment. - The Miko Polar Kit is a shipboard emergency hull-repair package intended to seal punctures quickly and prevent a damaged vessel from sinking or releasing oil and other hazardous liquids into sensitive polar ecosystems. It includes DNV GL-qualified magnetic patches, including the patented Miko Plaster®, and the complete installation equipment. Crews are trained in advance to use it. The patch can be applied without divers or an ROV down to 2 metres below the waterline, and the kit can also seal offshore drilling-unit containment tanks. - The article says collisions with ice commonly puncture hulls near or below the waterline, where immediate repair while the ship remains buoyant is important. Ships do not normally carry divers for underwater repairs. It says the kit helps demonstrate emergency preparedness required for IMO Polar Code certification; the IMO introduced the Polar Code in 2017 to improve vessel safety and prevent pollution. - The page cites rising ship traffic and expedition tourism in the Arctic and Antarctic as raising the risk of damage. It says the kit is carried on several cruise ships and may become standard equipment for vessels in icy waters; it can be used on other vessel types too. - Miko Marine, established in 1997, supplies marine safety, salvage and recovery systems, including underwater oil removal, underwater magnets, sea-chest covers and magnetic hull patches. SDG 14 shown. - Contact: Rana Ireifij, Business Development Manager, rai@mikomarine.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MIKO MARINE AS, Vollsveien 4, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; mikomarine.com/. ## 1744. Milestone Zero enables offshore ammonia production with in-situ CCS Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/milestone-zero-enables-offshore-ammonia-production-with-in-situ-ccs Sitemap last-modified: 2026-07-17T10:21:00Z - Published July 17, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Available worldwide. Categories: Hydrogen; Energy; CCUS. - Milestone Zero proposes a floating offshore facility that converts stranded or associated natural gas into hydrogen and ammonia, while capturing the by-product CO₂ and injecting it into a nearby subsea reservoir. The process uses steam methane or autothermal reforming. The concept draws on offshore field-development experience, gas-reservoir and CCS knowledge, and ammonia-plant design and manufacturing. - The company works with gas-resource owners and licensees, strategic partner TGS ASA and technical partner Kongsberg Maritime ASA. The page says the solution can produce up to 840,000 metric tons of ammonia per year from stranded gas, shipping the product directly to market for use as fuel, mineral-fertiliser feedstock and in other industrial applications. Injecting CO₂ nearby is presented as avoiding transport to distant storage sites and onshore processing. - The article frames energy and food self-sufficiency and supply security as growing concerns amid population growth and geopolitical uncertainty. It says natural gas, an important feedstock for ammonia and mineral fertiliser, remains stranded in many regions; unlocking it requires lower-emissions production with commercial viability. - Market demand for ammonia is described as expanding from fertiliser into shipping, power generation and industrial decarbonisation. The article refers to market opportunities identified by S&P Global, Rystad Energy, DNV and the Ammonia Energy Association, and says Norwegian and UK regulators support developments within existing frameworks. Customers include upstream gas owners and national energy companies, and downstream ammonia users such as fertiliser manufacturers, fuel and energy companies. Milestone Zero says it builds offshore ammonia value chains with these participants and industry partners. SDGs 7 and 9 shown. - Contact: Roy Hallås, CEO, roy.hallas@milestonezero.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MILESTONE ZERO AS, Skogstøstraen 37, 4029 Stavanger, Norway; milestonezero.no/. ## 1745. Miljø Norge creates circular market for used fire extinguishers Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/miljo-norge-creates-circular-market-for-used-fire-extinguishers Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T09:00:52Z - Published May 12, 2023; updated September 28, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Categories: Circular economy; Industrial production. - Miljø Norge refurbishes expired fire extinguishers on an automated line: units are emptied and refilled, checked for damage, repressurised and cleaned. Each refurbished extinguisher comes with a certificate comparing its environmental value with a new product. The process takes about 30 seconds per unit; the company said the line could service 400,000 extinguishers in two shifts or potentially 500,000 in three shifts, enough for Norway and Sweden. Its first production line was running in Norway, with European scaling possible under common EU standards. - The article describes fire extinguishers as causing emissions, mineral extraction and hazardous waste from production through disposal. It says a reused Miljø Norge extinguisher avoids 38 kg of CO₂ emissions and extraction of 15 kg of iron ore, and that a unit can be refurbished at least three times, extending life by 20 years or more. Reuse is presented as reducing new imports, raw-material use, hazardous waste and shipping emissions. - Market context cited: global fire-extinguisher demand was forecast to reach USD 7.2 billion by 2028. The article says the EU has 250 million extinguishers, with 30 million requiring replacement each year. Miljø Norge was established in 2021; it reportedly serviced 20,000 units the prior year, expected 100,000 that year, and planned automated lines in other European markets within one or two years. Customers include fire-prevention and insurance companies, retailers, schools and hospitals. SDG 12 shown. - Contact: Njål K Norheim, Sales Director, nkn@miljonorge.no. Company: MILJØ NORGE AS, Vebjørns vei 5, 3414 Lierstranda, Norway; miljonorge.no/en/home/. ## 1746. Minerals solutions listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/minerals Sitemap last-modified: [not listed in sitemap] - The public listing page reports 0 results and displays “No results found for” an empty query, with guidance to check spelling or use fewer or different keywords. ## 1747. Miros real-time ocean monitoring for offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/miros-leads-the-way-in-real-time-future-proof-ocean-monitoring-for-offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published June 5, 2024; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Available in Europe. Categories: Offshore wind / Installation and Operation and maintenance; Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions; Energy. - Miros provides real-time and historical sea-state data using sensors that monitor wind, waves and currents. The data is intended to help wind-farm and vessel operators make operational decisions and assess long-term structural condition, maintenance needs and failure risks. The page says Miros uses cybersecurity measures for data collection and storage. - The article describes a cable-laying contractor that planned 12 inter-array cables for a floating wind farm but completed only four because of inadequate weather data. It says better sea-state information might have helped choose a different vessel, prevent costly delay and save three times the emissions. A second example says a service vessel continued work when Miros measured waves at 3.9 metres, below a 4-metre stop-work threshold, despite a general forecast of 4.2 metres; it says this avoided six hours of downtime. - Miros sells “sea state-as-a-service”: a subscription including dry-mounted IoT sensors and cloud access. The article says Miros owns, insures and maintains the equipment, offering plug-and-play use without upfront costs. The model is intended to keep technology functioning and updated over a wind farm’s estimated 25-year life. - The page cites a forecast that over 380 GW of offshore wind capacity would be added across 32 markets in the following 10 years. Miros focuses on Europe, especially the UK, and says demand for offshore wind service vessels exceeds capacity. It describes over four decades of experience with radar-based ocean-surface measurements for offshore and maritime industries. SDG 7 shown. - Contact: Jonas Røstad, CCO, jonas.rostad@miros-group.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MIROS AS, Solbråveien 20, NO-1383 Asker, Norway; miros-group.com/. ## 1748. MivaMag™ treats industrial wastewater with magnetism Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/mivamag-treats-industrial-wastewater-with-magnetism Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published January 6, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Categories: Water and wastewater; Circular economy. - Mivanor’s MivaMag™ is described as a Best Available Techniques (BAT)-certified industrial wastewater system that combines chemical and mechanical treatment through magnetic particle separation. After coagulants and flocculants form pollutant flocs, iron-based powder attaches to them, making them magnetic; the flocs are removed mechanically and sludge is discharged to a container. The process removes pollutants and dewaters sludge in one step without a filter or separate dewatering unit. Each installation is tailored using laboratory testing. - The article says the treated sludge is chemically stable with up to 40% dry matter, reducing the need for costly sludge treatment and potentially allowing upcycling. The system removes heavy metals, oil compounds, particles and persistent organic pollutants; in aquaculture, it can remove 99% of copper. It has a small footprint and can handle 40 m³ per hour. - The page says roughly half of global wastewater is released untreated and expects stricter water-treatment and emissions rules to increase demand for BAT-certified solutions. It links to the EU Industrial Emissions Directive review, taxonomy and Green Deal. The system is used in Norway and being introduced in Europe; it has been used mainly at landfill sites and in land-based aquaculture, with potential in chemicals and food and beverage. - Market context: a forecast cited puts the industrial wastewater-treatment market near USD 18 billion by 2027. SDGs 9 and 12 shown. - Contact: Robert Tarasz, CEO/Chief Engineer, robert@mivanor.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MIVANOR AS, Dreierveien 25, 4321 Sandnes, Norway; mivanor.no/. ## 1749. MIXMOVE cloud solution for logistics improves capacity utilisation Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/mixmove-cloud-solution-for-logistics-improves-capacity-utilisation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published October 20, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Category: Maritime. - MIXMOVE is a collaborative cloud platform for logistics data, intended to connect existing systems and improve capacity use and item-level visibility. It automatically analyses truck cargo orders, rearranges them and reconstructs the orders so goods can reach their next destination more efficiently. It connects suppliers and logistics providers on one platform and lets teams track, predict and analyse logistics events at item level, then adjust plans dynamically. - The article says road transport moves 72% of European goods; one in five trucks is empty and other trucks are on average half full. It also cites congestion and pollution linked to e-commerce. MIXMOVE says its optimisation can increase transported volumes while reducing logistics costs by up to 35% and transport greenhouse-gas emissions by up to 50%, equivalent to a stated 124 megatons of carbon saved. It can integrate with TMS, WMS, ERP and other supply-chain systems, and is said to raise cargo-hub efficiency by up to 50% by reducing emergency hiring, inbound processing time and warehouse dispatch areas. - The article estimates 40% of Europe’s road-transport capacity is unused, representing EUR 100 billion in idle resources, mainly due to poor load-unit optimisation. It says MIXMOVE serves clients in 20 countries and handles over 2 million units monthly; named customers include DHL, 3M and Volkswagen. SDGs 9 and 11 shown. - Contact: Emma Aspen Ramstad, Digital Marketing Coordinator, emma@mixmove.io; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MIXMOVE AS, Tryms vei 6, 1445 Drøbak, Norway; mixmove.io/. ## 1750. Modulize loosens the tendering bottleneck in offsite construction Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/modulize-loosens-the-tendering-bottleneck-in-offsite-construction Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 20, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Categories: Technology; Architecture and construction. - Modulize provides SaaS software for cost estimation and bidding in offsite construction. Manufacturers receive a 3D building model or 2D drawing and traditionally spend hours on manual calculations and qualitative price assessments. The software automates this tendering step, is intended to improve quote accuracy, and can integrate into a broader end-to-end toolset for planning, design and execution. - Initial users reportedly reduced some project estimates from one hour to five minutes. The company expected time savings of up to 70%. The article says improved efficiency may make manufacturers more competitive and encourage a shift from on-site to prefabricated and modular construction. - The page cites construction as responsible for 35% of EU waste generation and 5–12% of national greenhouse-gas emissions. It says offsite construction adoption ranges from 2% to 20%, depending on geography, and cites claims that it can reduce on-site waste by up to 90% and emissions by 50%, increase recycling, improve worker safety and quality through factory controls, finish buildings in half the time, and reduce construction costs by up to 20%. - Market potential: the article forecasts an offsite-construction market of USD 236 million by 2030, nearly twice its then-current value. Modulize had launched its tendering software and had Norwegian customers; it is described as an Oslo early-stage startup founded by people concerned about construction’s environmental impact. SDG 9 shown. - Contact: Lucas Carstens, Co-founder & CEO, lucas@modulize.io; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MODULIZE AS, Mariboes gate 8, 0183 Oslo, Norway; modulize.io/. ## 1751. Moelven glulam for taller, stronger timber buildings in urban areas Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/moelven-glulam-for-taller-stronger-timber-buildings-in-urban-areas Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published March 23, 2023; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Category: Architecture and construction. - Moelven Limtre manufactures, designs and builds with glue-laminated timber (glulam), made by bonding small timber layers with structural adhesives. The article says glulam has strength comparable to steel, lower embodied energy and carbon, earthquake and fire resistance, and greater design flexibility than steel, reinforced concrete or conventional timber. It can span long distances without intermediate columns and form curved structures. - The article compares glulam beam production with steel beam production, saying steel requires about 2–3 times more energy and 6–12 times more fossil fuel. Glulam’s relatively low weight is presented as useful for dense urban construction on existing structures that cannot carry substantial loads, and for building on slopes or clay/quick-sand ground. Wood is described as renewable, storing atmospheric carbon and reducing construction waste; referenced studies say timber environments can benefit occupants’ wellbeing and performance. - The page cites a global glulam market value of USD 4.76 billion in 2016 and a forecast CAGR of 5.9% from 2018–2025. It describes Moelven Limtre as a European glulam leader that developed tall-timber construction methods in the early 1990s. Its Mjøstårnet project is described as the world’s tallest timber building at the time: an 18-storey prefabricated structure whose timber frame was built at one storey per week. The article also mentions collaboration with Sumitomo, which aimed to build a 350-metre timber headquarters in central Tokyo for its 350th anniversary in 2041. SDGs 3, 9, 11 and 12 shown. - Company: MOELVEN LIMTRE AS, Lundemovegen 1, 2390 Moelv, Norway; moelven.com/uk/. No individual contact is displayed. ## 1752. INOshackle enables cleaner, more efficient heavy lifting for subsea operations Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/mollerodden-inoshackle-enables-cleaner-more-efficient-heavy-lifting-for-subsea-operations Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published June 29, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Categories: Offshore wind / Operation and maintenance; Maritime / Services and support; Energy. - INOshackle™ is described as the world’s first water-based hydraulic shackle. Developed by Inovatum Lifting AS and now owned by Møllerodden AS, it runs on water or air instead of hydraulic oil. Multiple shackles can connect at one stab point and be fastened or released simultaneously. The standard product is for lifting and positioning 25–150 metric tonnes; custom versions are available. The page gives a custom range as “9 and 6-7 000 metric tons, or more,” an apparent formatting error. It says the product is designed and tested to DNVGL-ST-0378 for offshore/platform lifting and is available for sale or rental. - Conventional oil-based hydraulic shackles are described as large, labour-intensive and at risk of small oil spills. INOshackle is intended to save hours of lifting time, reducing vessel operating time, greenhouse-gas emissions and offshore labour. Its small, light form is said to improve manoeuvrability and worker safety; water hydraulics remove the risk of oil contamination. - The article identifies offshore oil and gas, wind, tidal power and aquaculture as potential uses, and says the market is global. Møllerodden, established in 1960, supplies onshore and offshore lifting gear such as sheaves, blocks, swivels and INOshackles. It handles sales and design with owner Brødrene Haukås Mek. Verksted AS, which manufactures equipment; the company planned to extend its water-hydraulic technology beyond subsea lifting. SDGs 9 and 14 shown. - Contact: Kjell Jostein Gismarvik, General Manager, kjell@mollerodden.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MØLLERODDEN AS, Frakkagjerdvegen 207, 5563 Førresfjorden, Norway; mollerodden.no/. ## 1753. MOLO offshore floating wind platform lowers risk and costs Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/molo-offshore-floating-wind-platform-lowers-risk-and-costs Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published September 26, 2023; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Categories: Offshore wind / Balance of plant; Energy. - MOLO® is Clovers’ patented semi-submersible steel floater for offshore wind turbines, designed for automated serial production. The article says its production methods use established offshore technology and can fit into existing European fabricators’ facilities with few modifications. Its patented multiple-column design is said to speed up a labour-intensive stage of floating-structure construction. - The company argues that the floating-wind industry needs changes in production methods, not only new product designs, to reduce high costs and risk. MOLO is presented as using a robust supply chain with low schedule and technical risk. The platform is entirely steel and described as 99% recyclable; floating turbines far from shore may also reduce visual impact and bird strikes. - Market context: the page cites a forecast that floating wind could provide 264 GW, or 15% of offshore wind energy, by 2050—equivalent to more than 3,000 Hywind Tampen projects or 15,000 turbines. Clovers’ end customers are wind-farm developers, and it also works with local contractors and EPCI contractors to use their existing assets. SDG 7 shown. - Contact: Eivind Sønju, Managing Director, es@clovers.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: CLOVERS AS, Grensen 17, 0159 Oslo, Norway; clovers.no/. ## 1754. Monviro 4D gravity surveying technology for accurate CCS monitoring Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/monviro-4d-gravity-surveying-technology-for-accurate-ccs-monitoring Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Categories: Technology; Energy; CCUS. - Monviro’s seafloor 4D gravity surveys measure small changes in subsurface gravity to map fluid movement, quantify underground mass changes and characterise reservoir properties such as permeability. The page says this provides more accurate measurements than ship- or aircraft-based gravity surveys, gives direct mass-change measurements complementary to seismic monitoring, and measures seafloor subsidence to within a few millimetres to track pressure-plume evolution during CO₂ injection. - The article presents CCS as needed for hard-to-decarbonise sectors, alongside electrification and renewables, while noting leakage risks and the need to monitor injection and storage safely. 4D gravity surveys are described as costing as little as 10% of seismic surveys because of simpler instruments, lower vessel costs and shorter data turnaround. The method is passive and the page says it is safe for fish and marine mammals. Aside from small concrete foundations, no permanent seafloor instruments are needed, so survey areas can expand with the CO₂ plume. - Target customers are CCS operators, especially offshore projects injecting CO₂ into depleted gas fields or deep saline aquifers. The technology originated in oil and gas and has been used to monitor the CO₂ plume at the Sleipner gas field. Other potential uses include monitoring seafloor stability near communications infrastructure and offshore wind turbines. SDG 9 shown. - Contact: Martha Lien, CEO, martha.lien@monviro.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MONVIRO AS, Kanalveien 119, 5068 Bergen, Norway; monviro.com/. ## 1755. Motitech boosts physical activity among seniors Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/motitech-boosts-physical-activity-among-seniors Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published July 28, 2025; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Available worldwide. Category: Health and life science / Digital health. - Motitech describes itself as a welfare-technology company supporting older adults’ physical activity, cognitive stimulation and social engagement. Its Motiview product is a video library used with stationary bicycles: seniors ride through familiar streets and scenic locations while exercising and reminiscing. It is used in private homes, care homes, home-care services, senior centres and rehabilitation settings, and the article says it is in use in 10 countries. - The page links population ageing and policies supporting home care to a need for solutions addressing inactivity as physical function declines. Listed benefits of Motiview include helping maintain functional ability, supporting mental health by reducing anxiety, apathy and depression through reminiscence and sensory engagement, encouraging conversation and shared experiences, being easy for caregivers and volunteers to use, and research indicating improved mobility, wellbeing and quality of life. The testimonial from Liv, age 93, says she rides daily and feels the physical benefit. - The article cites WHO projections that one in six people globally will be 60 or older by 2030 (about 1.4 billion), rising to over 2 billion by 2050. It forecasts a USD 89.66 billion home-health-technology market by 2030 and describes digital delivery as scalable across regions with relatively low implementation barriers. SDG 3 shown. - Contact: Roald Kvam, Chief Business Development Officer, rk@motitech.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MOTITECH AS, Øvre Sagstad 4, 5919 Frekhaug, Norway; motiview.no/. ## 1756. N3zones’ intelligent entrance cleaning promotes healthy buildings Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/n3zones-intelligent-entrance-cleaning-promotes-healthy-buildings Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published December 1, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Categories: Technology / IoT; Architecture and construction. - N3zones combines entrance mats made from recycled yarn from discarded fishing nets with N3evo vacuum cleaners fitted with IoT sensors. Its N3Smart ecosystem maps entrances, records cleaning activity through indoor-positioning sensors, tracks cleaning KPIs and automatically alerts site administrators when service differs from expected timing or status. Users configure location, entry zone, zone size, expected cleaning time and notifications. - The article says shoes bring dirt, water, sand and mud into buildings, degrading indoor conditions and flooring and raising cleaning costs. Traditional rented mats are transported away for laundering and replaced regularly, using water and generating transport emissions. On-site cleaning is presented as more precise, with lower water use and fewer transport emissions. - N3Smart is intended to report cleaning status in line with the INSTA 800 Nordic standard. It uses NB-IoT narrowband 4/5G and Bluetooth BLE 5.0. The system can work with any cleaning machine or robot and gives building owners information on actual equipment use. Planned expansion includes weather and indoor-environment sensors for dust, VOCs, temperature and humidity. - The company estimates a potential market of six million entrances in two million buildings in Norway and Sweden. The page includes a historical market forecast that the global entrance-matting market would exceed USD 6.7 billion by 2020. Developed with the Norwegian Asthma and Allergy Association, 19,500 systems had been installed in Norway and Sweden across schools, nurseries, hospitals, offices, retail and production sites at publication. SDGs 3, 9, 11 and 12 shown. - Contact: Dag Hognerud, Co-founder, dag.hognerud@n3zonesgroup.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: N3 GROUP AS, Rudssletta 60, 1351 Rud, Norway; n3zonesgroup.no/about-us/. ## 1757. Nanopower enables continuous monitoring of cold chain operations Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nanopower-enables-continuous-monitoring-of-cold-chain-operations Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published July 7, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Categories: Technology / IoT; Transportation. - Nanopower’s patented nP-Zero low-power technology is used in the nP-Monitor cold-chain system. It checks sensors every 1–4 seconds at 1 microampere, which the article says can provide five to seven years’ operation on a CR2032 battery. The monitor has a small form factor, an IP6X casing and can integrate with existing operating systems. - The article says temperature-control failures cause food losses in transit and losses in biopharma, and that wireless monitoring has been difficult to scale because sensor batteries run out too quickly and require excessive maintenance. Continuous traceability is presented as protecting the quality of food and pharmaceuticals, making monitoring more efficient and cost-effective, and reducing food and medicine waste. - The page cites a 2018 global cold-chain logistics market of nearly USD 160 billion and a forecast exceeding USD 585 billion by 2026. SDGs 2, 3 and 12 shown. - Contact: André Grytbakk, COO, andre@nanopower.global; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: NANOPOWER AS, Andøyfaret 15, 4623 Kristiansand S, Norway; nanopower.global/. ## 1758. Nasta delivers zero-emission construction machinery Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nasta-zero-emission-construction-machinery Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published November 7, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Categories: Battery / Application; Energy; Architecture and construction. - Nasta’s ZERON range comprises all-electric construction machinery for projects including urban work and noise-regulated sites. The featured ZE160LC is a 17.5-tonne tracked excavator with an 86 kW rating and 42 kWh batteries. PeakShaver+ lets it work at full capacity on half the usual electrical supply, with the battery supplementing power demand and enabling about 30 minutes without a power connection. Specifications shown: recommended 0.9 m³ bucket, 8.87 m maximum reach, 5.98 m maximum digging depth and 6.17 m maximum dumping height. Equipment includes a hydraulic quick coupler, tilt rotator and various buckets and selector grabs; a compactor or breaker can also be fitted. - The article says the excavator produces no operational CO₂, NOx, carbon monoxide, particulate matter or unburned fuel, and runs quietly enough to allow construction during noise-regulated periods when conditions permit. On a 400 V/63 A supply it can operate continuously without refuelling or engine-oil changes. It is said to consume less energy and have lower operating costs than a comparable combustion-engine machine. - The page cites the UN estimate that construction contributes around 40% of global greenhouse-gas emissions and says heavy machinery is a major source. It also cites USD 95 trillion in infrastructure investment needs over 15 years, arguing emissions must fall alongside construction demand. Nasta supplied equipment for what the page calls the world’s first fully emission-free urban construction project, an Oslo street upgrade. Founded in 1929, it is described as one of Norway’s largest excavator suppliers. SDGs 3, 9 and 11 shown. - Contact: Henrik Anholt, Director Business Development and Logistics. The visible email is Henrik.anholt@nasta.no, though the page’s mail link is malformed (`mailto:mailto:Henrik.anholt@nasta.no`). Phone reveal control collapsed. Company: NASTA AS, Bommestadmoa 8, 3270 Larvik, Norway; nasta.no/. ## 1759. NAVIAQ streamlines fish-farm maintenance with all-in-one software Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/naviaq-streamlines-fish-farm-maintenance-with-all-in-one-software Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Categories: Aquaculture and fisheries; Technology. - NAVIAQ is software for aquaculture operations that records details on farm components and equipment, including material qualities, weight, installation depth, expected degradation, certifications and maintenance history. It actively monitors component status and can alert operators months ahead of a planned replacement, then automatically create a service order. The page says a fish farm may have about 500 components such as nets, ropes, moorings and pipes. - The article says equipment must be monitored, maintained and replaced to prevent component failure, marine pollution and fish escapes that could affect wild stocks. Automating component tracking is intended to reduce oversight and human error and can save up to 400 working hours per site annually. - NAVIAQ also generates documentation for construction, materials and maintenance under differing national and international fish-farming regulations. It includes crew, operations, risk and safety management features and serves farms and service vessels along Norway’s coast; the software had recently launched internationally at publication. A Frøy vessel is shown conducting a delousing operation. - The page cites an expectation that 40% of consumed protein will come from the sea by 2050 and points to worldwide demand for environmental monitoring and maintenance systems. SDGs 9, 12 and 14 shown. - Contact: Kristoffer Selvåg, Chief Marketing Officer, kp@naviaq.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: NAVIAQ AS, Busk Bruns veg 1, 7760 Snåsa, Norway; naviaq.no/. ## 1760. NAVTOR designs an all-in-one digital ecosystem for ships Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/navtor-designs-all-in-one-digital-ecosystem-for-ships Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 23, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Categories: Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions; Technology / Artificial intelligence and machine learning; Transportation. - NAVTOR Suite is an integrated set of e-navigation and vessel-performance tools connecting shipboard and shore-based needs. The planned suite includes continuous AI-based monitoring and decision support with real-time alerts, automated environmental reporting and KPI measurements, intended to reduce manual work and operating costs. - NavStation supports route planning with navigation data, weather and environmental standards; its passage-planning module creates voyage documentation. NavFleet provides shore-based fleet tools for voyage monitoring, vessel-specific performance measurement, emissions and compliance. Other listed components are NavBox, NavTracker and NavTV. The article says the suite supports route safety, efficiency and economics; real-time collection and analytics allow performance improvements and CII rating scenario testing, while stronger sustainability may reduce financing costs. - The article says shipping had been slow to adopt technology because connectivity at sea was poor and expensive, though decarbonisation pressure and improved technology have increased interest. It cites a maritime-digitalisation market forecast of USD 367.7 billion by 2031, up from USD 167.7 billion in 2022. NAVTOR is described as the world’s largest distributor of electronic navigational charts, with 20% of the e-navigation market. A project announced for 2024 aimed to support precise port arrival and reduce waiting at sea. Founded in 2011, NAVTOR is headquartered in Norway and operates globally. SDGs 9, 13 and 14 shown. - Contact: Ine Akselberg Haneferd, Marketing & Communications Manager, ine.haneferd@navtor.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: NAVTOR AS, Elganeveien 1, 4373 Egersund, Norway; navtor.com/. ## 1761. NEMS ESG reporting software helps companies reduce environmental impact Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nems-esg-reporting-software-helps-companies-to-reduce-environmental-impact Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published March 23, 2023; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Category: Technology. - NEMS Environmental Management Software connects to a company’s production-data management system to collect frequent environmental data, calculate and quality-check it, then send it to an ESG reporting portal. It supports collaboration across countries and standardised reports such as Global Reporting Initiative formats. The company says it is ready to use and can be implemented in weeks rather than months. - The article says companies face growing demands from investors, consumers and regulators for environmental transparency, while manual spreadsheet collection and analysis can be slow and error-prone. NEMS gives companies visibility into pollution sources from greenhouse gases to chemical discharges, supporting data-driven reductions and compliance reporting while freeing staff time. - The page cites a survey in which 93% of CEOs said sustainability would be critical to future business success and says around 6,000 European companies must disclose environmental information. It calls sustainability reporting a key feature of the European Green Deal, with the page stating a climate-neutral-economy goal by 2025. NEMS has worked with environmental data since 1991; its compliance-focused software targets medium and large companies with complex energy and emissions processes. It is used in Australia, Europe, the UK and US, and gaining traction in Angola and Ghana. SDG 12 shown. - Contact: Christer Bjørnø-Husa, Sales and Marketing Director, christer.bjorno-husa@n-ems.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: NEMS AS, Petroleumsveien 6, 4031 Stavanger, Norway; nems.eco/. ## 1762. Netto green finance software for banks and property owners Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/netto-green-finance-software-for-banks-and-property-owners Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published September 9, 2025; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Available in Europe. Categories: Technology / Fintech; Energy / Buildings. - Netto is a cloud-based, API-driven platform for banks and property owners. It assesses building energy performance, green-loan eligibility, climate and transition risk, helps create transition plans and supports sustainability regulation and reporting. It integrates with banks’ existing systems and customer journeys and uses APIs and real-time data to support lending decisions. - The article says buildings account for 40% of global emissions. It presents banks as needing to shift lending toward efficient buildings to meet tightening rules and reduce climate risk, though current evaluations are described as slow, data-poor and risky. Netto aims to make older, high-risk buildings viable green assets, expand green lending, reduce exposure to stranded property and guide relationship managers and ESG teams. The expected environmental effect is faster efficiency upgrades and more financing for sustainable assets. - The page says European banks hold over EUR 1.4 trillion in commercial-real-estate loans. Netto is active in Norway, supports over 5 million m² of buildings and is expanding across the EU and UK. A testimonial is attributed to Maria Archontoulis, Head of Startup Partnerships at DNB, explaining the bank selected Netto for its 2024 DNB NXT Accelerator due to its team and climate-relevant topic. Linked cases cover the accelerator selection and five ways Netto supports the green transition in Norwegian banking and property. SDGs 9, 11 and 12 shown. - Contact: Michael Donnelly, Strategist, hei@netto.eco; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: NETTO AS, Grensen 3, 0159 Oslo, Norway; netto.eco/. ## 1763. NextPharma Asker chewable tablets help maintain bone health Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nextpharma-asker-chewable-tablets-help-to-maintain-bone-health Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:19Z - Published November 10, 2025; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Available across the Americas, Europe and Asia. Category: Health and life science / Biopharma. - NextPharma Asker develops and manufactures chewable tablets for food supplements, OTC products and prescription medicines. Products include calcium, vitamin D3 and vitamin K2 supplements and calcium-carbonate antacids. The site is described as a chewable-tablet centre of excellence that can produce other tablet types. Products come in multiple strengths and flavours, including lemon, orange, spearmint and strawberry/watermelon, and are described as affordable, easy to take and pleasant to chew. - Production uses pharmaceutical-grade materials and processes under EU GMP and Eurasian Economic Union GMP standards. Products may be marketed as supplements, OTC medicines or prescription products depending on local rules. The automated site follows lean manufacturing and can make medium to large batches up to 4 metric tonnes. Services include commercial production and packaging, product development and improvement, stability testing, scale-up, quality control, process validation and regulatory documentation. - The article says calcium supports bone density and strength, vitamin D3 improves calcium absorption and supports immune function, and vitamin K2 directs calcium toward bones and teeth while limiting accumulation in blood vessels. The company says it uses green energy and has been carbon neutral since 2025. - Market context: the global calcium-supplement market is valued at USD 6.19 billion in 2025 and forecast to reach USD 9.22 billion by 2035, with demand linked to bone-health awareness among older people and women at risk of osteoporosis or post-menopausal bone-density loss. NextPharma Asker exports over 95% of production to 45 countries and cites over 110 years of Norwegian production experience. SDGs 3 and 9 shown. - Contact: Bjørn Lie, Managing Director, Bjorn.Lie@nextpharma.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: ASKER CONTRACT MANUFACTURING AS, Drammensveien 852, 1383 Asker, Norway; nextpharma.com/. ## 1764. Nivel’s digital micromobility tool ends e-scooter chaos in cities Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nivel-digital-micromobility-tool-ends-e-scooter-chaos-in-cities Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published June 19, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Categories: Technology / Govtech; Transportation; Smart cities. - Nivel provides cities with a real-time digital regulator for e-scooters and other shared mobility. The platform ingests vehicle data to show the city’s micromobility status and lets administrators adjust parking zones, fees or incentives as conditions change. A two-way data exchange connects cities and operators. Citizen tools report illegal or unsafe parking, while operator tools help companies address poor parking. - The article describes e-scooters as useful, potentially sustainable transport that can also create hazards and visual clutter when parked randomly. Cities have responded by restricting or banning them, which the article says can also discard potential benefits. Nivel’s tool aims to support more tailored rules, safer and tidier streets, connections to public transport, and quick access adjustments; it can be installed in days. - Bergen uses the software to regulate more than 3,000 scooters from seven operators. The company says the public sector is its main customer. The article cites 34 European cities with over one million residents and says scooter numbers are expected to rise. Nivel was established in 2019 and received support from EIT Urban Mobility. SDGs 3, 9, 11 and 13 shown. - Contact: Harald Sævareid, Co-founder & CEO, harald@nivel.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: NIVEL AS, Figgjogata 30, 4015 Stavanger, Norway; nivel.no/. ## 1765. Nofir creates value from marine waste Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nofir-creating-value-from-marine-waste Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published December 15, 2022; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Categories: Aquaculture and fisheries; Circular economy. - Nofir organises collection and logistics for discarded fishing and aquaculture nets and ropes from remote areas. Its network dismantles materials so recyclable components can be processed separately, and aims to recover as much of each net or rope as possible instead of collecting only high-value fractions. Some purse nets weigh up to 50 tonnes and need specialised handling. - The page describes discarded nets as a serious marine-litter problem: they may be incinerated, landfilled or dumped in nature, where ghost nets continue trapping and killing fish and marine mammals. Nofir reports providing 7,000 tonnes of raw material annually to recyclers. Aquafil in Slovenia turns the material into ECONYL® yarn for clothing, textiles and carpets. Nofir had collected over 35,000 tonnes during 2008–2018 and material from five continents by the end of 2018. - The article says ECONYL® can be recycled repeatedly without degradation, reducing virgin-plastic and petroleum demand and associated carbon emissions. It cites a UN estimate that 600,000–800,000 tonnes of lost fishing gear enter the oceans each year. The SDG descriptions state that each kilogram recycled through Nofir saves 1.7 kg of oil and 3.6 kg CO₂-equivalent compared with new production, and that 23,500 tonnes of discarded equipment have been kept from landfills or the sea. The initiative began as a national project in 2008 and is pursuing further sustainable expansion. SDGs 12 and 14 shown. - Contact: Heidi Ruud, Sustainability Manager, heidi@nofir.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: NOFIR AS, Sjøgata 21, 8006 Bodø, Norway; nofir.no/. ## 1766. Nofi’s Current Buster enables efficient oil-spill cleanup Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nofis-current-buster-enables-efficient-oil-spill-cleanup Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Category: Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment. - NOFI’s Current Buster is an oil-spill recovery system designed to lower response time and cost while improving collection efficiency. Towing and wave energy corral floating oil into a thicker layer, which is directed into an integrated settling tank while cleaned water is continuously discharged. Available in four sizes, it can collect different oil types at speeds up to 5 knots, including scattered slicks. The page says the system has been tested and qualified in varied weather, waves, wind and currents. - The article says oil-spill response requires expensive standby vessels, people and equipment, while spills can originate from platforms, wrecked tankers, collisions, pipelines, rail or road. Oil spreads rapidly as a thin surface film and can move far from its source before responders arrive. The Current Buster is claimed to increase capacity per response vessel, reducing required permanent response capacity, fuel use and related carbon emissions. - It is qualified for year-round operation in the Barents Sea and is described as suited to remote Arctic operations, open ocean, harbours, lakes and current-exposed inland rivers. The page cites a global oil-spill-management market valuation of about USD 151 billion in 2024, forecast to reach USD 183 billion by 2030, partly due to expanding Arctic shipping and environmental risks. SDGs 9 and 14 shown. - Contact: Dag Nilsen, dag@nofi.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: NOFI TROMSØ AS, Eidkjosen, 9105 Kvaløya, Norway; nofi.no/en/. ## 1767. Nordavind DC Sites offers shovel-ready sites for carbon-neutral data centres Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordavind-dc-sites-shovel-ready-building-sites-for-carbon-neutral-data-centres Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-21T09:55:09Z - Published November 8, 2022; updated August 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Category: Digital infrastructure / Access to land and power. - Nordavind DC Sites offers pre-prepared sites in Innlandet County, between Oslo and Trondheim, for medium-sized and hyperscale data centres. The company is a joint venture of local municipalities, power companies, grid operators and fibre-network operators, intended to ensure the necessary infrastructure. Twelve sites were available; most have flat sand-and-gravel terraces that may lower construction cost, and the region is described as less exposed to extreme weather, flooding, landslides and similar hazards. - The article says Norway’s power supply is nearly 100% renewable and electricity prices are among Europe’s lowest. A cold climate supports efficient cooling. Nordavind offers dark fibre to Stockholm and Oslo and was preparing a subsea cable between Trondheim and the landing station at Killala Bay, Ireland, to create a redundant, low-latency connection to the US. Some sites could reuse data-centre excess heat for nearby industry and homes. - The page says data centres consumed 1–3% of global electricity and their emissions were roughly comparable to the airline industry. It cites growth from 500,000 data centres worldwide in 2012 to over 8 million in 2019 and forecasts global data-centre energy demand doubling every four years, with AI, IoT and big-data analytics increasing computing demand. It presents green-power data centres as increasingly sought after by governments, shareholders and customers. SDGs 9 and 12 shown. - Contact: Arild Løvik, Site Development Director, arild.lovik@nordavind.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: NORDAVIND DC SITES AS, Tomtegata 8, 2500 Tynset, Norway; nordavind.com/. ## 1768. EST BoostCharger™ mobile fast charger helps electrify construction Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordic-booster-est-boostcharger-mobile-fast-charger-helps-to-electrify-the-construction-industry Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published July 8, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. The quick-information box says a first pilot unit was ready for testing at Norwegian sites and the proven technology would be optimised in 2021 (stale wording retained from the source). Categories: Battery / Integration; Energy. - Nordic Booster’s EST BoostCharger™ is a mobile fast charger for electric construction machinery and vehicles. It combines multiple CCS2 chargers rated at 150 kW (200–800 VDC) with a 180 kW, 400/230 VAC connection and can also supply other site loads. A large lithium battery pack, inverters and controllers are housed in a movable container offered in different sizes. - The page says limited grid capacity can make electric construction equipment impractical, despite available machines. The BoostCharger can cut charging time from 6–8 hours on the grid to about one hour and act as a peak shaver, smoothing power demand, lowering costs and reducing grid strain without expanding grid capacity. It supports common electric-vehicle charging interfaces. - The article says construction sites contribute 11% of emissions from global buildings and calls zero-emission machinery a route to lowering that footprint. Its market discussion includes historical 2021 estimates of Scandinavian sales—over 200 electric excavators, over 100 electric trucks and several hundred electric buses—and 30–40 construction sites needing chargers because of grid limits. Target customers include construction firms, machine owners and rental companies, property developers in Scandinavia and Europe, with possible uses for trucks, buses, private EVs and offshore vessels. SDGs 9 and 11 shown. - Contact: Jannik Stanger, General Manager, jannik@nordicbooster.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: NORDIC BOOSTER AS, Slynga 6, 2005 Rælingen, Norway; nordicbooster.com/. ## 1769. Nordic Green Products: green and effective cleaning solutions Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordic-green-products-green-and-effective-cleaning-solutions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 23, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Categories: Maritime; Water and wastewater; Industrial production. - Nordic Green Products (NGP) supplies gel and fluid cleaners certified as environmentally preferable under European HOCNF regulations. They remove corrosion, mill scale, barnacles, humus, calcium, algae, lime and other deposits. Gels are sprayed on and left for 2–24 hours depending on dirt level, then rinsed with a standard high-pressure washer. The page says they can replace acid washing on stainless steel or sandblasting for light to medium corrosion. Fluid products are used by dipping objects and rinsing; they are described as effective for flushing closed piping systems such as cooling and heating pipes. - The products are non-toxic and use only ingredients on the HOCNF PLONOR (Pose Little or No Risk) list. The article says they can be used in drinking-water systems and do not damage plastics, gaskets or paint, making them suitable for painted surfaces, aluminium, stainless steel, concrete and other sensitive materials. They are described as biodegradable and safe for direct discharge to sea. - The page frames conventional cleaners as often untested by third parties and potentially toxic to users and the environment, with products sometimes ineffective or damaging on unsuitable surfaces. NGP products are used in oil and gas, maritime, industry and potable-water applications; the company sees potential to replace bleach and other harmful compounds. SDGs 3, 6, 9 and 14 shown. - Contact: Trond Soltvedt, CEO, trond@valhallngp.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: NORDIC GREEN PRODUCTS AS, Idrettsvegen 113B, 5353 Straume, Norway; nordicgreenproducts.com/. ## 1770. Nordic Smart House creates affordable, energy-efficient homes Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordic-smart-house-creates-affordable-energy-efficient-homes Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published March 23, 2023; updated March 23, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Category: Architecture and construction. - Nordic Smart House is a modular, prefabricated home concept based on insulated shipping containers. The modules are designed for rapid replication and vertical construction, letting urban planners expand housing supply as demand grows. The page says a patented heating and cooling system and construction method cut energy consumption by 20–40%, with the overall concept described as nearly halving energy use. - The article says the houses take 50% less time to build and cost 20% less than traditional wood construction. It describes the units as well insulated and nearly soundproof, with expansion capacity for future demand. A SINTEF certification is linked. - The page cites a projection that the global population will grow by 2.5 billion by 2050, with more than 90% of that growth in cities, increasing pressure on safe, affordable housing while energy use and emissions need to fall. Nordic Smart House was expanding in Norway and preparing to enter Croatia, Germany, Iceland and the US. SDG 11 shown. - Contact: Stephen On Lung Fu, Styreleder, sf@oh-as.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: NORDIC SMART HOUSE AS, 2nd floor, Sjøgata 33A, 8006 Bodø, Norway; nordicsmarthouse.no/. ## 1771. Hydrogen-powered Staaker drone extends endurance for difficult missions Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordic-unmanned-impossible-missions-become-viable-with-the-eco-friendly-staaker-hydrogen-drone Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published July 7, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: under development; the quick-information panel says Nordic Unmanned is seeking pilot-project customers. Categories: Hydrogen / Use; Energy; Agritech and food production. - Nordic Unmanned planned to integrate a hydrogen fuel cell into its Staaker BG200 drone, doubling endurance compared with standard drones. The longer flight time is intended to increase data collection per mission, range and efficiency. Payloads are customisable for different sensors. The article says the extra endurance could support beyond-visual-line-of-sight logistics, search and rescue, power-line inspection and crop monitoring; thermal-camera video could help search operations cover larger areas with fewer flights and launch/landing points. - The page says battery-powered drones have limited endurance and require frequent landings to change or recharge batteries. Hydrogen fuel cells are described as producing no greenhouse gases and requiring less frequent refuelling; the drone is also said to be quieter than other fuel-based long-endurance alternatives, reducing disturbance to people and wildlife. - The article links hydrogen’s potential to the EU hydrogen strategy and expects hydrogen drones to gain use, possibly replacing battery drones in some cases. Nordic Unmanned is described as a UAS technology and services provider that performs vessel sulphur-emission and oil-spill monitoring and has developed a railway-maintenance drone. SDGs 7, 9 and 11 shown. - Contact: Jørgen Apeland, Research and Development Engineer, ja@nordicunmanned.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: NORDIC UNMANNED ASA, Havnespeilet, 3rd floor, Rådhusgata 3, 4306 Sandnes, Norway; nordicunmanned.com/. ## 1772. Nordic Unmanned provides drone surveillance to limit oil spills Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordic-unmanned-provides-drone-surveillance-to-limit-oil-spills Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Categories: Maritime; Technology. - Nordic Unmanned uses unmanned aerial systems to provide a rapid aerial overview of oil spills. Video helps on-scene coordinators assess spill extent and direct response resources. Data is processed for the emergency coordinator through the company’s NUView web interface; recordings are stored locally and encrypted. Video can be streamed to a web service for remote coordination when internet is available. - The article says oil spills need immediate action to limit persistent damage to marine life and that response teams require situational awareness. Nordic Unmanned offers a 24-hour response service, promising aerial support on site within 24 hours. Equipment fits into two Pelican cases, and the drone needs a 4×4 metre take-off and landing area. - Nordic Unmanned is described as a provider of UAS technology and monitoring/inspection services, including oil-spill response, vessel sulphur-emissions monitoring, rail inspection and hydrogen-drone services. The article says the company has a 24-hour emergency-response contract with the European Maritime Safety Agency (EMSA) to support EU and EFTA maritime authorities’ pollution-response vessels and a separate EMSA contract for remote monitoring of vessel sulphur emissions. SDG 14 shown. - Contact: Stein Engen, Chief Commercial Officer, se@nordicunmanned.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: NORDIC UNMANNED ASA, Havnespeilet, 3rd floor, Rådhusgata 3, 4306 Sandnes, Norway; nordicunmanned.com/. ## 1773. Nordic Unmanned’s Railway Drone prevents costly passenger and freight delays Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordic-unmanned-railway-drone-prevents-costly-passenger-and-freight-delays Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published October 25, 2022; updated September 30, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Status: available in Europe; the quick-information panel says commercial launch plans were underway. Categories: Hydrogen / Use; Energy; Transportation. - Nordic Unmanned’s Staaker BG-300 Railway Drone is a combined unmanned aerial and ground vehicle for rail inspection and maintenance. It travels on tracks to lubricate switches and inspect track components and surroundings while cameras and sensors send live data to decision-makers. When a train approaches, it autonomously flies to the side, then can return to the track; it can also change tracks or direction during a mission. - The page says the drone can run about seven hours at an average speed of 20 km/h and cover over 200 km of railway per mission using hydrogen fuel cells. Battery-powered and hydrogen versions are offered; hydrogen is described as the zero-emission choice. - The article says rail maintenance is dangerous, often done at night or during service gaps, and can disrupt passenger and freight traffic because many trains operate around the clock. It also says operators lack consistent data on track condition. The drone is intended to keep workers off tracks, allow maintenance during traffic hours, provide data for human decision-making and prevent costly line closures and delays. - The page cites a global railway-maintenance machinery market of USD 3.73 billion in 2019, forecast at USD 5.52 billion by 2027. Target customers include rail owners, manufacturers and maintenance providers. Nordic Unmanned planned global expansion while adapting the product to differing railway systems. SDGs 8, 9 and 11 shown. - Contact: Dr José Luis Gil Yepes, Vice President of Infrastructure, jlg@nordicunmanned.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: NORDIC UNMANNED ASA, Havnespeilet, 3rd floor, Rådhusgata 3, 4306 Sandnes, Norway; nordicunmanned.com/. ## 1774. Nordic Unmanned uses drones to monitor ship sulphur emissions Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordic-unmanned-uses-drones-to-monitor-sulphur-emissions-from-ships Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published March 22, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Categories: Maritime; Technology. - Nordic Unmanned supplies and operates UAS fitted with sensors to detect SO₂, CO₂, NO₂ and NO in ship exhaust. Remote measurements of vessels underway can estimate fuel composition outside port; if readings exceed limits, the vessel’s next port is notified to collect fuel samples. The page says in-port-only testing can miss ships that temporarily switch to cleaner fuel, while remote measurement lets authorities inspect more ships more quickly and focus enforcement where violations occur. - The article links heavy-fuel-oil sulphur emissions to air pollution, acid rain, ocean acidification and respiratory illness. It cites an older study projecting up to 570,000 premature deaths worldwide by 2025 if shipping sulphur emissions were unchecked. It says the IMO Sulphur 2020 cap created demand for reliable monitoring. - Nordic Unmanned also provides oil-spill monitoring and other inspection services and has developed railway-maintenance and hydrogen-powered drones. The page says EMSA signed a four-year contract in 2018 for sulphur measurements in European waters using large RPAS aircraft as sensor carriers, and that Nordic Unmanned also has an EMSA oil-spill-monitoring contract. SDGs 3, 9, 14 and 15 shown. - Contact: Stein Engen, Chief Commercial Officer, se@nordicunmanned.com; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: NORDIC UNMANNED ASA, Havnespeilet, 3rd floor, Rådhusgata 3, 4306 Sandnes, Norway; nordicunmanned.com/. ## 1775. NordicNeuroLab improves the patient experience during MRI scans Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordicneurolab-improves-the-patient-experience-during-mri-scans Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:19Z - Published 23 June 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available in the Americas, Europe, Asia and Oceania; categories are Digital health and Medtech under Health and life science. - NordicNeuroLab’s nordicComfortSolution is an MRI relaxation system intended to reduce patient anxiety. It combines hardware and software for the MRI environment: a display with an integrated camera and a freestanding over-body mirror, offered as an alternative to projectors and goggles. - The system is installed and controlled from a touchscreen in the control room. A technician can start entertainment, rotate the display, adjust volume and choose media. - The article says motion-free images are important for diagnostic quality, citing patient motion in up to 29% of MRI scans. It says up to 28% of pediatric MRI scans use anesthesia or sedation, with risks to young patients, and 17% of MRI scans are delayed due to anxiety. Conventional entertainment equipment may not operate in the MRI magnetic field. - The company says the system distracts claustrophobic patients and helps them relax and stay still, which can improve imaging, reduce anesthesia/sedation, save time and increase throughput. The article claims hospitals may see return on investment after 100 non-sedated patients. - Market context in the article: global MRI systems market forecast to grow from USD 7.76 billion in 2024 to USD 12.20 billion by 2032, at 5.8% annual growth. The stated addressable market is clinics and hospitals with MRI scanners. - Other products listed: fMRI Essentials, a turnkey system providing neurosurgeons with information about brain function to support care during brain surgery; Visual System HD, for delivering advanced 3D visual stimuli inside the scanner during functional MRI studies; and nordicAudio, for clear communication between technician and patient and for auditory entertainment or functional MRI content. - Testimonial from Carol Sykes, MRI technician at the University of Mississippi Medical Center: she describes patient entertainment as sometimes shifting patients’ attitude and willingness to attempt a scan; comfortable patients help the team obtain diagnostic images for care. - Linked to SDG 3, Good health and well-being, because the company says its system reduces MRI anxiety and sedative use. - Contact: Thomas Lie Omdahl, CEO, thomas@nordicneurolab.com. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: NORDICNEUROLAB AS, Møllendalsveien 1, 5009 Bergen, Norway; nordicneurolab.com. ## 1776. NordicNeuroLab makes fMRI scans easy, reliable and reproducible Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordicneurolab-makes-fmri-scans-easy-reliable-and-reproducible Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 23 June 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available in the Americas, Europe, Asia and Oceania; categories are Digital health and Medtech under Health and life science. - NordicNeuroLab’s fMRI Essentials Package is a complete system intended to simplify complex clinical functional MRI workflows and standardize the technique. fMRI shows activity in specific brain regions and is used in planning neurosurgery to lower the risk of damaging healthy areas. - The article describes the challenge as engaging patients in neuropsychological tasks during scanning, monitoring engagement, and accurately synchronizing task timing with MR image acquisition. Conventional visual and audio equipment may not function in the MRI magnetic field, making reliable, reproducible results difficult without MRI-compatible products. - NordicNeuroLab says it has over 20 years’ experience building electronics for MRI environments. The package is designed for a hospital’s daily workflow and presurgical mapping. Components: InroomViewingDevice MR-compatible LCD monitor; nordicAktiva stimulus presentation and workflow software; SyncBox to synchronize stimulus presentation and image acquisition; ResponseGrip MRI-compatible patient response device; and a stimulus presentation PC. - The stated patient-care benefit is providing neurosurgeons with individual-level brain-function information for people undergoing brain surgery. - Market figures in the article: functional brain imaging systems forecast to grow at 6.8% annually from 2024 to 2030, reaching nearly USD 7.9 billion in 2030. It says fMRI is becoming standard care for planning neurosurgery for brain-tumour and epilepsy patients in the US, and identifies hospitals worldwide with neurosurgery and neuroradiology departments as the addressable market. - Other products listed: Visual System HD for 3D visual stimuli during fMRI research; nordicComfortSolution for patient relaxation during MRI; and nordicAudio for clear technician-patient communication and audio entertainment or fMRI content. - Testimonials shown in a two-slide carousel: Dr Natalie Voets, Specialist Advisor, Neuroimaging, GenesisCare, says ease of use and support/installation being handled were reasons for choosing NordicNeuroLab at its new neuro centre. Jakub Wojciechowski, Researcher at the Institute of Physiology and Pathology Hearing, says VisualSystem HD supports real-time eye monitoring, gaze/pupil tracking, assessment of wakefulness and task engagement, and combines this with high-resolution immersive displays for fMRI research. - Linked to SDG 3, Good health and well-being, because the company says its fMRI solution improves care for people undergoing brain surgery. - Contact: Thomas Lie Omdahl, CEO, thomas@nordicneurolab.com. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: NORDICNEUROLAB AS, Møllendalsveien 1, 5009 Bergen, Norway; nordicneurolab.com. ## 1777. NordicRWE: Unleashing the power of Nordic health data to bring life-changing therapies to patients faster Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordicrwe-unleashing-the-power-of-nordic-health-data Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 14 February 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Available in Europe; category Digital health under Health and life science. - NordicRWE develops solutions and services using Nordic health data for drug development. Its focus is real-world evidence (RWE), derived from real-world data (RWD), to support drug development, healthcare and regulatory processes. - The article frames the drug-development challenge around personalized medicine and biomarker-driven therapies for smaller patient groups. These create pressure for shorter development timelines and follow-up, use of intermediate endpoints, and conditional approvals, while researchers and decision-makers still need to balance efficacy, safety and cost-effectiveness. - Nordic countries are described as having universal, publicly funded healthcare systems that collect comprehensive lifelong information on residents. The article calls this “cradle-to-grave” longitudinal data a distinctive resource for life-science research. - Current RWE application areas: (1) external control arms and emulation studies, comparing new treatments with existing ones, replicating randomized controlled trial findings, and constructing external controls for single-arm trials; (2) drug signal detection, combining hypothesis-free analysis with pharmacoepidemiological validation to support discovery and surveillance; and (3) exploring generative AI and advanced language models on health data for drug-development applications. - Claimed benefits include access to tailored, high-quality RWD to improve reliability of findings; using RWE to reduce uncertainty and de-risk development decisions; and faster, more efficient therapy development so patients can benefit sooner. The company says it transforms complex RWD into actionable insights and aims to set a global standard for RWE generation. - The company says its scalable services target global pharmaceutical companies, emerging biotech firms and healthcare providers, with the goal of innovation and measurable improvements in health outcomes. No quantitative market estimate is given on the page. - Case studies linked: comparative effectiveness of first-line pembrolizumab versus chemotherapy in a Norwegian population cohort with advanced non-small cell lung cancer; comparative effectiveness of atezolizumab, nivolumab and pembrolizumab as second-line treatment for advanced non-small cell lung cancer; and synthetic data as external control arms in scarce single-arm clinical trials. - Linked to SDG 3, Good health and well-being, through the stated aim of enabling faster and more efficient therapy development. - Contact: Christian Jonasson, Research Director, cj@nordicrwe.com. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: NORDICRWE AS, Universitetsgata 2, 0164 Oslo, Norway; nordicrwe.com. ## 1778. Norilia hydrolysed poultry proteins for better health and sustainability Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/norilia-hydrolysed-poultry-proteins-for-better-health-and-sustainability Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 28 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available, with products readily available to interested customers; categories are Agritech and food production and Circular economy. - Norilia makes hydrolysed protein ingredients from poultry side streams for human and pet nutrition. The page frames the need in terms of more sustainable agriculture and food security: it cites 870 million people without enough food and says 30–40% of food is lost or wasted along the production chain. It argues that meat-production side streams are often used in lower-value non-food applications even though their nutritional content could support higher-value food uses. - Norilia processes poultry bones and off-cuts through continuous enzymatic hydrolysis, described as a gentle extraction method that preserves nutritional value. The resulting proteins are rich in peptides, short protein chains the page describes as readily digestible. - Ingredients can be used in foods, beverages and nutritional supplements for athletes, health-conscious consumers, older people and people with food sensitivities. The page positions the savory ingredients as an alternative to the many sweet protein products on the market. - Products and stated specifications: Nor-Hydropep 90 SD is spray-dried and listed as 84% protein; Nor-Hydropep 60 is liquid and listed as 60% dry matter. Both can be incorporated into different food and pet-food formats. Nor-Prot50 is a partly hydrolysed protein and mineral meal intended for premium pet food. - Norilia says using Norwegian poultry and creating more value from side streams improves agricultural resource efficiency. It describes Norwegian livestock as having low infectious-disease levels and low antibiotic use, with no GMO or growth-hormone use, and links this to ingredient quality for human consumption. - Demand context given: population growth and consumer interest in product composition, production and origin; an expanding older population and geriatric care; and continued protein-supplement use among athletes and health-conscious consumers. No quantified market size is supplied. - Norilia, backed by Nortura, and Felleskjøpet Agri established industrial enzymatic hydrolysis of poultry bones through joint venture Bioco AS. Norilia states it has a global export strategy for higher-end ingredients and belongs to NCE Heidner Biocluster and The Life Science Cluster. - The page links the work to SDG 2, Zero hunger, and SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure, through food security and improved resource use in poultry production. - Contact: Marije Oostindjer, marije.oostindjer@norilia.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: NORILIA AS, Lørenveien 37, 0585 Oslo, Norway; norilia.com. ## 1779. NorLense makes oil spill recovery safe and easy Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/norlense-makes-oil-spill-recovery-safe-and-easy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available under Maritime. - NorLense’s Oil Trawl is described as an oil-spill recovery system designed to collect spilled oil, separate it from water and store it in a bag in one operation. The page says one worker can deploy and retrieve it, and characterizes it as both an environmental cleanup and worker-safety product. - Challenge context: the 2020 Mauritius oil spill drew attention to maritime oil transport risks. Although large spills have declined, the article says spills under 7 metric tonnes account for more than 80% of incidents at sea. It notes smaller spills occur frequently and cleanup can be expensive, cumbersome and dangerous. - Equipment is kept in an onboard container to save deck space, deployed directly into the sea and retrieved by one worker; a single-point inflation system for the containment boom is said to simplify operation. The company emphasizes equipment should be straightforward to use and train on. - The Oil Trawl is designed for oil-flow rates of 4–5 knots; the article compares this with about 1 knot for conventional systems and says the higher rate can recover more oil. It eliminates the need for a separate cleanup vessel and a sweeper used to physically separate oil and water, reducing time, cost and manpower. - Safety features and claimed benefits: fewer workers are needed; workers can avoid standing on slippery decks in front of equipment; remote control can keep people off deck in severe conditions, including Arctic cold. The article says this improves worker safety while protecting marine life and reducing cleanup costs. - Regulatory/market context: the International Convention on Oil Pollution Preparedness, Response and Cooperation (OPRC) sets measures for marine oil pollution; the article says 112 countries are signatories and ships must carry oil emergency pollution plans. It also notes national requirements affecting tankers, rigs and similar operations. - Customers worldwide include port authorities, government agencies and oil companies, particularly refineries and terminals. NorLense was established in Norway in 1975 and also supplies inflatable shelters (linked to a separate Business Norway solution page). - Linked to SDG 8, Decent work and economic growth, for safer onboard working conditions, and SDG 14, Life below water, for recovering more oil and limiting marine impacts. - Contact: Aril Jørgensen, Senior Sales Manager, aril@norlense.com. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: NORLENSE AS, Fiskebøl, 8317 Strønstad, Norway; norlense.com. ## 1780. NORSEP enables circular economy in landfills Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/norsep-enables-circular-economy-in-landfills Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 19 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Availability label says “Soon available” and explains there are concrete plans to make the solution commercially available in the near future; category Circular economy. - NORSEP describes a process for treating fly ash from waste-to-energy (WtE) incinerators, turning hazardous waste into non-toxic residue and marketable products/raw materials. The page says WtE can reduce waste by up to 90% and recover heat, but fly ash can contain up to 20% toxic heavy metals. - Process outline: dissolve fly ash in hydrochloric acid, filter undissolved ash, and use heat treatment to destroy organic toxins. A patented NORSEP processing algorithm controls the process. Output materials can be used by other industries, including concrete manufacture and zinc production. - The stated environmental and operational benefits are reduced fly-ash impacts, less demand for landfills and hazardous-waste transport, and reuse of one industry’s by-product as another’s raw material. - Market figures on the page: Europe has over 500 WtE plants generating more than 2 million metric tonnes of fly ash per year; worldwide there are over 2,000 WtE plants. - The page says Norwegian WtE plants showed demand and states that the first full-scale NORSEP facility was to be installed at a WtE plant in Oslo, with production starting July 2021. This historical schedule is retained as stated alongside the page’s current “Soon available” label; the page does not clarify the apparent mismatch. - Linked to SDG 6, Clean water and sanitation, through reducing potential heavy-metal leaching into groundwater; SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure, through cleaner waste-disposal technology; SDG 11, Sustainable cities and communities, through local pollution management; and SDG 12, Responsible consumption and production, through reducing industrial waste impacts. - Contact: Per Bakke, R&D Manager, per.bakke@norsep.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: NORSEP AS, Hydrovegen 67, 3936 Porsgrunn, Norway; norsep.no. ## 1781. Norsk Gjenvinning enables waste paper to compete with virgin materials Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/norsk-gjenvinning-enables-waste-paper-to-compete-with-virgin-materials Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 14 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available under Circular economy. - The page describes a fully automated paper sorting and recycling line under construction at Norsk Gjenvinning’s main Oslo plant, developed with Bulk Handling Systems. Its stated target is 99.5% paper material purity, compared with 80–90% from traditional sorting lines without manual sorting, so recycled paper can compete with virgin raw materials. - The article says existing lines require substantial manual labour and often produce material too impure to compete with virgin feedstock. Better automation and sorting are presented as requirements for a circular economy. - The new line is also described as a source of large datasets and customer insights. Norsk Gjenvinning could use these to tailor processes and incentivize/support customers to sort paper waste better. - The article says high-quality recycled materials can help meet future consumption needs as renewable and non-renewable resources become constrained. Improved sorting should expand paper’s reuse options and make it a more attractive recycled material globally. - Historical timing stated on the page: the plant “will be ready” for industrial waste management in the second half of 2019, despite the article’s 2022 publication and 2026 update dates. Treat this as historical page text, not a current project schedule. The page contains the wording “closes close the gap” in its market-potential section. - Norsk Gjenvinning is described as a large Norwegian company with a 90-year history; it says the company had used biogas vehicles since 2010 and large electric trucks since 2016. No numerical market size is given. - Contact: Adis Cengic, Plant Manager, adis.cengic@ngn.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: NORSK GJENVINNING AS, Lysaker torg 35, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; norskgjenvinning.no. ## 1782. Hydro has the world’s most carbon-friendly aluminium production plant Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/norsk-hydro-has-the-world-most-carbon-friendly-aluminium-production-plant Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 19 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available under Industrial production and Circular economy. - The page describes Hydro’s Karmøy technology pilot for primary aluminium production as having the world’s most climate- and energy-efficient technology. It says the pilot runs on renewable hydropower, adds 75,000 metric tonnes per year beside an existing plant with about 200,000 tonnes of annual capacity, and uses a fully integrated digital control platform with sensors for real-time process analysis; predictive optimization was described as under development. - The technology, “HAL4e,” was developed by Hydro researchers in Norway and Germany with the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, SINTEF and the Institute for Energy Technology (IFE). - Challenge and context: aluminium is used in trains, cars and other industries seeking lower emissions. The page’s demand forecast says aluminium demand could grow by up to 5% annually until 2025 (an expired forecast). Aluminium can be recycled indefinitely using about 5% of the energy of primary production, while primary production is highly energy-intensive. - Hydro says its low-carbon aluminium combines renewable energy, energy-efficient production and recycled material. The article claims the Karmøy technology uses 15% less energy than the world average, emits 3.5 kg CO₂-equivalent per kg of aluminium, and compares this with 18–20 kg per kg for coal-based production. It estimates that global adoption could save energy equivalent to nearly Norway’s annual hydropower output. - The company says pilot technology can be installed in new aluminium plants and elements introduced into existing plants to improve efficiency and operating stability. It cites rising global demand and tighter greenhouse-gas rules as market drivers, without a quantified market size. - Norsk Hydro was founded in 1905 as a hydropower company and is described as one of the largest aluminium producers, with plants in over 40 countries including Brazil, Germany and Norway. The page says the Norwegian government owns 40%. - Linked to SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure, and SDG 12, Responsible consumption and production, for reducing energy use/emissions and material footprints. - Contact: Gustav Saastad, Vice President, Head of Group Government Affairs, gustav.saastad@hydro.com. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: NORSK HYDRO ASA, Drammensveien 264, 0283 Oslo, Norway; hydro.com/en/global/about-hydro/changing-the-game/. ## 1783. Norskin produces sustainable leather from the sea Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/norskin-produces-sustainable-leather-from-the-sea Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 21 February 2023; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available under Fashion (Manufacturing and design) and Circular economy. - Norskin makes leather from salmon skin, collecting, sorting and pre-treating skins from Northern Norwegian filleting and fish-farming operations. The company says it aims to use every part of harvested fish and describes the product as a substitute for conventional animal leather that can reduce fish-industry waste and emissions. - Products include untreated “pickle” leather, treated “crust” leather and finished leather made to customer specifications. The company claims salmon-skin leather can be up to nine times stronger than conventional leather of equal thickness, due to the skin’s interlocking structure. It offers different sizes depending on salmon type and says broodstock salmon yields its largest size, closer to conventional leather dimensions. - Environmental claims on the page: salmon farming is seven times more efficient than beef production and salmon emissions are one-sixth those of cattle. The company says its leather diverts tonnes of salmon waste and can turn skin that would otherwise be discarded into long-lived products such as handbags. It says leather products can last 10–20 years. - Norskin says it works with certified farmers in Northern Norway and that the product is fully traceable through its lifecycle. It cites high animal-welfare standards and top marks from Seafood Watch. - Market context includes a 2023 trend forecast that ranked sustainable fish-skin leather among the top 10 leather fashion trends. Collaborations listed: FOGG Gildeskål, shoe brand Kastel and designer Ingrid Brandth for footwear; a chair project using marine materials; and work with online grocer Oda, Huseby Gård vegetable growers and research institute Nofima on packaging made from gelatin extracted from fish scales. - Challenge context stated by the page: cattle rearing accounts for 65% of livestock-sector emissions; fashion is attributed 8–10% of global greenhouse-gas emissions. These are article claims and not independently assessed here. - Linked to SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure; SDG 12, Responsible consumption and production; and SDG 15, Life on land, through alternative leather, less fish waste, and reduced cattle-related land impacts. - Contact: Catrine Kildemo, Head of Marketing, catrine@norskin.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: NORSKIN MATERIALS SALTEN AS, Trivselsveien 36, 8214 Fauske, Norway; norskin.no. ## 1784. Norwegian Electric Systems enables electric, zero-emission car ferries Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/norwegian-electric-systems-enables-electric-zero-emission-car-ferries Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 7 July 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available under Maritime, Battery and Energy. - Norwegian Electric Systems (NES) supplies integrated power and control systems for electric short-route car ferries. The page describes maritime transport as emitting about 940 million metric tonnes of CO₂ annually and accounting for roughly 2.5% of global greenhouse-gas emissions; it cites an IMO goal to cut global shipping emissions by 50% by 2050. It notes that coastal and island communities may depend on ferries and that battery capacity, energy storage and onshore charging are challenges for electrification. - NES components named: QuadroMaster® DC switchboard and Odin’s Eye® DC grid solution for battery use; Raven INS® integrated navigation for bridge operations and semi-autonomous crossings; Raven® integrated operator chair; and integrated automation with automatic charging. Onshore battery boost banks supply charging power where high-capacity grid connections are limited. NES says systems are optimized and integrated for each vessel type. - NES operates as a system integrator, coordinating shipboard systems from bridge to propeller and also offering onshore charging facilities. The page says installation can let electric ferries eliminate greenhouse-gas emissions; it also identifies reductions in SO₂, NOₓ and particulate emissions as benefits of replacing fossil-fuel ferries. - Norwegian public passenger-ferry tenders weigh energy efficiency and emissions. The page says NES systems can serve ferries with route lengths up to 35 minutes. At the time described, the company had delivered systems to eight ferries and had nine more on order, including electrification of MF Norangsfjord and a charging station at Hollingsholmen quay. - NES is stated to have over 35 years in electric marine systems and to have developed 4,000 small and large electric systems across vessel types. No total market sizing is provided. - Linked to SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure, because electrifying passenger ferries can reduce their greenhouse-gas emissions. - Contact: Svein Ove Farstad, General Manager Sales & Marketing, Svein.Ove.Farstad@norwegiancontrol.com. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: NORWEGIAN ELECTRIC SYSTEMS AS, Janaflaten 10, 5179 Godvik, Norway; norwegianelectric.com. ## 1785. Norwegian Subsea delivers tailormade motion sensors for floating wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/norwegian-subsea-delivers-tailormade-motion-sensors-for-floating-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 13 October 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available in the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Categories include Offshore wind (development/presurvey and operations/maintenance), Maritime (ship design/equipment, operations/management/digital solutions and retrofit/recycling/lifecycle), and Energy. - Norwegian Subsea supplies motion reference units (MRUs, also called six-degree-of-freedom sensors) for floating offshore wind. Floating platforms can move in six degrees, affecting energy production, structural life, operations and maintenance; accurate motion measurement is presented as important for the sector. - MRUs measure real-time attitude (roll, pitch and yaw) and linear motion (surge, sway and heave), plus associated velocity and acceleration. The described sensor assembly combines a high-accuracy three-axis MEMS gyroscope and three-axis MEMS accelerometer, with readings processed by a sensor-fusion algorithm. - The company claims high accuracy and reliability in challenging conditions, including rough seas, at smaller size and lower cost. CEO Fredrik Dukan says comparable sensors cost at least two to three times as much; this is the company’s comparison. - Uses across a floating wind farm’s lifecycle include site assessment, structural-integrity monitoring and real-time blade-pitch control. The company says the MRUs provide data amid complex motion, vibration and horizontal acceleration; compact size and low power needs allow flexible placement. The interface is intended to be plug-and-play, with customization for users because the page says the niche lacks industry standards. - The page’s market forecast, based on cited industry projections, says annual floating-wind installations were expected to grow 83% from 2021 to 2026, with production rate reaching 9,990 MW by 2031 versus 57 MW. These are dated projections, not confirmed current outcomes. - The company says its MRUs have been field-tested on floating wind structures, lidar buoys, active heave-compensated cranes and motion-compensated gangways. Target customers include system integrators serving offshore-wind developers and turbine manufacturers worldwide. It notes applications are also emerging in marine, subsea and land-based sectors. - Linked to SDG 7, Affordable and clean energy, through improving the cost and accuracy of floating wind systems. - Contact: Chris Ruigrok, Sales Manager, cr@norwegian-subsea.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: NORWEGIAN SUBSEA AS, Harbitzalléen 2A, 0275 Oslo, Norway; norwegian-subsea.no. ## 1786. NTG breathes new life into used textiles Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ntg-breathes-new-life-into-used-textiles Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 9 January 2025; updated 28 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available in Europe under Fashion, Furniture and interior design, Circular economy and Made in Norway. - NTG (Norsk Tekstilgjenvinning) receives, sorts, prepares and mechanically recycles used textiles into fibres for new textile production. The page says current feedstock is mainly cotton and polyester/cotton blends from healthcare and hospitality, turning textiles previously destined for landfill or incineration back into the value chain. - Challenge context: the article says only 1% of used clothing is recycled into new clothes. It notes that from 1 January 2025 EU/EEA countries were required to separately collect textile waste, while local textile recycling capacity remained limited. - NTG conducts R&D to improve circularity, including camera and AI-assisted sorting to speed processing and improve efficiency. A named project, “Innovating Norwegian Wool,” recycles production waste from the Norwegian wool industry. - Environmental benefits described include less textile waste and lower demand for virgin fibre production, which can reduce water and energy use, land use and greenhouse-gas emissions. CEO Pål Erik Haraldsen claims replacing virgin fibres with NTG recycled fibres could save 90–97% in CO₂-equivalent emissions. The company also says its mechanical process avoids toxic chemicals. - Market/regulatory context: the EU Sustainable and Circular Textiles strategy states that by 2030 products placed on the EU market should be durable, repairable and recyclable, largely made of recycled fibres, free of hazardous substances, and produced in line with social and environmental requirements. NTG expects recycled-fibre use in new garments to grow and describes textile recycling as an expanding industry in Norway and Europe. - Linked to SDG 8, Decent work and economic growth, for local employment; SDG 12, Responsible consumption and production, for reducing textile waste; and SDG 15, Life on land, for reducing pollution associated with conventional textile practices. - Contact section displays Silja Meier, PhD and Pål Erik Haraldsen images, plus a general “Get in touch” contact link; no direct email is displayed. Company: NTG – NORSK TEKSTILGJENVINNING AS, Pindsleveien 2, 3221 Sandefjord, Norway; ntgas.no. ## 1787. NUAS Technology extracts oil and protein from residual raw material from fish Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nuas-technology-extracts-oil-and-protein-from-residual-raw-material-from-fish Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 15 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available under Aquaculture and fisheries, Circular economy, and Agritech and food production. - NUAS Technology describes a patented, modular hydrolysis system that extracts oil, protein and bone from whole unsaleable fish and fish-processing residuals. Ingredients can be sold for animal feed, human food and nutritional supplements. The process is intended to use the whole fish, reduce waste and create additional revenue for producers. - The page says Norway generated 964,000 metric tonnes of seafood residual material in 2019; over 84% was utilized, but only 15% went to human consumption. Globally it cites 35% of fish harvest as lost or wasted, including material dumped at sea or sent to municipal waste, with environmental and landfill impacts. - Freshness is a core design focus: residuals are gently stirred without mechanical parts to limit oxidation, and the process avoids acids that could reduce ingredient purity. The page says the plant meets requirements for products intended for human consumption. - The container-mounted plant is movable and can be installed at seafood processing sites. The stated capacity is 2 metric tonnes per hour in under 100 m²; the page compares a traditional hydrolysis plant as potentially five times larger. The system is described as scalable for different company sizes and plant types. - On-site processing can avoid transport costs, fuel use and associated emissions while preserving ingredient freshness. - Market context on the page: global food demand was forecast to rise 59–98% by 2050; global fish-product volume was stated as nearly 178 million tonnes in 2018 and forecast to exceed 228 million tonnes by 2027. These are dated estimates/projections. The page also says pilot-plant completion/testing was expected in autumn 2020 and market readiness in early 2021; this is historical text and does not confirm current operating status. - Linked to SDG 2, Zero hunger; SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure; and SDG 12, Responsible consumption and production, through food production, resource efficiency and reduced fish-chain waste. - Contact: Johan Wemundstad, Chairman, johan@brukfisken.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: NUAS TECHNOLOGY AS, Rådhusveien 17, 7100 Rissa, Norway; brukfisken.no. ## 1788. Nuvosil recycles silicon from solar cell production Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nuvosil-recycles-silicon-from-solar-cell-production Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 23 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status is “Under development”; categories are Solar energy (Energy) and Circular economy. - Nuvosil’s Low Energy Recycling (LER) process is intended to recycle excess silicon powder from solar-wafer production. The page says slicing silicon blocks into wafers loses about 40% of the starting material as fine powder, which may be landfilled or remelted through costly, energy-intensive processes that can produce lower-quality material. - Hydro and Nuvosil developed a screw extruder based on Hydro and NTNU aluminium-recycling technology. It processes silicon powder and other metals with little heat and energy. The output, Low Energy Master Alloy (LEMA), is intended for high-value applications such as aluminium production as a replacement for conventional metallurgical-grade silicon. The stated composition is 70% silicon and 30% aluminium. - Development partners/supporters listed: Nuvosil AS, Norsk Hydro ASA, Reifenhäuser GmbH, CEMTEC GmbH, SINTEF and NTNU. - Claimed process benefits versus conventional remelting: up to 90% less energy and 40–50% lower costs. Reusing material otherwise treated as waste is presented as a way to increase recycling and circularity in solar manufacturing. - Market figures stated: solar-cell market growth forecast at 10–15% annually; Nuvosil estimated LEMA demand potential at 180,000 tonnes in 2022 and about 240,000 tonnes in 2025. These forecasts are dated. The page says the process was tested at small scale and gives planned milestones of industrial prototype testing in August 2021, qualification by December 2021 and commercial operations in early autumn 2022; those plans are historical and the current page still labels the solution under development. - Linked to SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure, and SDG 12, Responsible consumption and production, through resource efficiency and reduced production waste. - Contact: Bjørn-Olav Brelin, Founder & CEO, bbrelin@nuvosil.com. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: NUVOSIL AS, c/o Norwegian Energy Company ASA, Nedre Vollgate 1, 0158 Oslo, Norway; nuvosil.com. ## 1789. Ocean Sun pioneering floating solar power solutions Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ocean-sun-pioneering-floating-solar-power-solutions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 12 August 2026; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available under Solar energy (Energy). - Ocean Sun’s patented floating-solar design uses modified silicon solar modules mounted on large floating structures and supported by a thin hydro-elastic membrane. The page says the membrane helps prevent wave breakage and saltwater intrusion. Floating installations can use reservoirs and coastal waters, placing generation near population centres and using water as a heat sink to increase panel output. - The company says the structures are built for harsh conditions and certified to withstand category 4 typhoons or winds up to 275 km/h. DNV GL reviewed the system against design guidelines originally developed for Norwegian fish farms. Components are described as using environmentally friendly materials with a low carbon footprint. - Ocean Sun reports that at a Singapore site its water-cooled panels achieved almost 11% higher efficiency than an air-cooled system. The page presents the system as a low-cost, high-performance option; it gives no detailed levelized-cost figure. - Market context: a 2018 World Bank/Seris Singapore report is cited for potentially terawatt-scale floating solar capacity on freshwater reservoirs. Ocean Sun says it has installed systems in Norwegian fjords, Singaporean waters and at the Magat hydropower dam in the Philippines. It also cites an extensive intellectual-property portfolio as supporting capital costs, material use, logistics and levelized energy costs. - The page opens with the statement that half the global population lives in coastal areas, framing floating solar as generation close to demand. It also notes the limitations of land-based solar sites near population centres. - Linked to SDG 7, Affordable and clean energy, and SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure, through renewable generation and siting near users to reduce transmission costs. - Company: OCEAN SUN AS, Snarøyveien 20, 1360 Fornebu, Norway; oceansun.no. No named contact is displayed on this page. ## 1790. Ocean TuniCell produces unique, sustainable, high-quality biomaterials from the sea Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ocean-tunicell-produces-unique-sustainable-high-quality-biomaterials-from-the-sea Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 13 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available under Biopharma (Health and life science). - Ocean TuniCell produces medical-grade marine nanocellulose biomaterial called TUNICELL from the tunicate Ciona intestinalis, a marine filter-feeding invertebrate. It is supplied as scaffolding for biomedical research and potential reconstruction of damaged organs and tissues. - The company says tunicates are the only animal group able to synthesize cellulose. It describes tunicate cellulose fibres as longer and thicker than plant cellulose, comparable in scale to collagen scaffolding in the human body but with greater mechanical strength, and says the purified material is attractive for biomedical use. - TUNICELL can provide structural support in 3D tissue constructs combined with cells and signaling molecules. Potential applications named include wound healing, cell therapy, cartilage engineering and soft-tissue reconstruction, with organ rebuilding as a future possibility. The page explicitly says the product is not yet implanted in people; customers use it for R&D and are advancing toward preclinical and clinical trials. - Quality is managed through company control of the production chain: tunicates are farmed in low-trophic aquaculture on Norway’s western coast, harvested and processed, then refined into nanocellulose in clean-room facilities. The material can be physically and chemically adjusted to customer needs. The page says 10 products are on the market and more are in development, and that medical-grade production can be scaled industrially. - Challenge context: the page cites 17 people per day in the US dying while awaiting organ transplants and says another person joins the waiting list every nine minutes; it describes donor-recipient incompatibility and organ condition as reasons some organs are discarded. Tissue engineering is presented as a future route to repair or replace tissues and organs. - Market estimates cited by the page (all dated forecasts): medical scaffold technology at USD 2.1 billion by 2028 and hydrogels at USD 31.4 billion by 2027. Other target areas include wound care, 3D bioprinting, cell culture, tissue engineering and bioelectronics. Ocean TuniCell says it launched in 2018 and serves customers/collaborators in Europe, Asia, Australia and North America, including clinics and medical research hospitals. - Linked to SDG 3, Good health and well-being, through regenerative medicine and tissue engineering, and SDG 14, Life below water, through low-trophic aquaculture. - Contact: Christofer Troedsson, CEO, christofer.troedsson@oceantunicell.com. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OCEAN TUNICELL AS, Espehaugen 60, 5258 Blomsterdalen, Norway; oceantunicell.com. ## 1791. Ocean Visuals real-time detection of oil and organics in the sea Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ocean-visuals-real-time-detection-of-oil-and-organics-in-the-sea Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-12T13:39:57Z - Published 12 August 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available under Maritime. - Ocean Visuals’ OWL™ LiDAR system combines photonics sensors to collect data from the air, sea surface and below the surface, detecting and classifying oil and organic matter in real time. Its SEA OWL™ laser sensor can classify oil types such as crude, hydraulic and bunker oil in situ, without collecting samples for laboratory analysis. - The system uses hyperspectral laser-induced fluorescence (HLIF) with LiDAR: a laser excites a light response from oil molecules in water, which the company says enables accurate detection and helps avoid false alarms. A customer-specific library of known oil samples supports classification. - Challenge context: the article cites about 2,000 tonnes of oil spilled from tankers worldwide in 2023, alongside nine medium and one large spill. It says oil can submerge within two to four hours and conventional radar/camera systems cannot detect submerged oil below the water surface. - Capabilities and applications listed: detect submerged oil to 3 m depth; measure oil-layer thickness and hydrocarbon/organic levels in parts per million; support post-cleanup monitoring; detect oil between ice floes, in slush and when camouflaged; and gather data in low-light conditions. Fitting sensors to offshore supply vessels can make them available for spill-response tasks. In Norway, the page says the system has been installed on cruise ships, seismic vessels and icebreakers. - Target customers include oil companies, environmental and government monitoring agencies, aquaculture businesses and scientific research institutions. Ocean Visuals has worked with Petrobras’s R&D Remote Sensing team since 2018 on real-time oil detection and a custom spectral oil library. The company says its technology is patented in the US and Europe and that it received an EIC Accelerator grant in 2024. - Linked to SDG 6, Clean water and sanitation, and SDG 14, Life below water, for oil/organic detection, cleanup and environmental monitoring. - Contact: Christian Testman, CEO, christian@oceanvisuals.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OCEAN VISUALS AS, Heimdal 25, 6012 Ålesund, Norway; oceanvisuals.no. ## 1792. OceanFront’s Natural Seabed clean-up solution protects marine ecosystems Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/oceanfront-natural-seabed-clean-up-solution-protects-marine-ecosystems Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 31 January 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available in the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania under Maritime (ship design/equipment), Aquaculture and fisheries, and Circular economy. - OceanFront’s Natural Seabed™ service is designed to remove marine debris and lost fishing gear without divers. Its eSEA eXpiator equipment is described as able to clear small and large objects, including wrecks. The page reports that Natural Seabed removed over 100 tonnes of marine waste from the inner Oslofjord and 84 tonnes from Store Lungegårdsvann in Bergen. - Challenge context: the article cites up to 11 million tonnes of plastic and other waste entering oceans each year, with 94% ending up on the seabed. It says discarded fishing gear can continue catching fish (“ghost fishing”) and harm marine ecosystems. - OceanFront says it registers and logs recovered debris, creating a project-end inventory and knowledge base. It says this information supports public education and behaviour change. Cleaner harbour basins may also gain water depth and experience fewer objects entering propellers, reducing costs and delays. The page also mentions positive media coverage for customers’ cleanup work. - Market/policy context: the Basel Convention on plastic waste is said to have 180 signatories. The page cites an ocean-cleanup technology market value of USD 1.37 billion in 2023, projected to grow 10.2% annually to USD 2.19 billion by 2030. OceanFront says the solution can be mobilized to vessels worldwide; target customers include ports, municipalities, NGOs, government agencies, offshore-energy companies and private quay owners. - Testimonials in the two-slide carousel: Håkon Vikøren, responsible for plastics and marine litter at Oslo Municipality, says the inner Oslofjord campaign removed over 100,000 kg of marine debris including 1,001 tyres, and credits Natural Seabed and project collaboration with Oslo Harbour and the Norwegian Retailers’ Environment Fund. Elena Rusetskaya of Cleaner Port Bergen, Bergen Municipality, describes the OceanFront collaboration as successful, transparent and consistently communicative. - Case study links: NaturalSeabed reference projects, The Natural Seabed Story and The Natural Seabed Development. - Linked to SDG 11, Sustainable cities and communities, and SDG 14, Life below water, through cleaning urban waterfronts and removing seabed waste/ghost gear. - Contact: Magnus Stranden, Co-founder & Business Developer, magnus.stranden@oceanfront.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OCEANFRONT AS, Kronullveien 1, 6521 Kristiansund, Norway; oceanfront.no/en/. ## 1793. Oceanize creates a closed plastic loop for aquaculture Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/oceanize-creates-a-closed-plastic-loop-for-aquaculture Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 14 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available under Circular economy. - Oceanize collects, sorts and cleans industrial plastic waste—currently focusing on aquaculture and fisheries—and recycles it into plastic granules. Laboratory testing checks properties such as melt flow, density, moisture and impurities before the granules go to manufacturers, with specifications matched to each customer. - The company says it aims to keep recycled material in the same industry, tracing it through a closed loop and turning used plastic into new products. Feedstock can include fish-farm and fishing gear, including ghost nets that continue to kill marine life. - Challenge context: the page cites Norway’s circularity rate at 2.4%, compared with a global average of 8.6%, and says much plastic still ends up in landfill, incineration or the ocean. It references public attention to marine plastic following a stranded whale found with plastic in its stomach in 2017. - Oceanize says recycling reduces greenhouse emissions by cutting incineration, waste transport and demand for virgin plastic, and can reduce ocean plastic and microplastic pollution. It frames exporting recycled products as preferable to exporting plastic waste for disposal. - Market/regulatory context: the page points to EU aquaculture policy and marine-plastic directives, plus increasingly stringent national rules. It says demand for cost-effective sustainable methods is growing. Oceanize is developing a digital plastic-tracking system, expanding toward municipal waste and working with Ogoori on ownerless ocean-plastic collection and recycling. - Founded in 2017, Oceanize is described as headquartered in Norway with a Poland branch; the page says it planned expansion into Iceland and Scotland. These are statements in the article and may not reflect current footprint. - Linked to SDG 12, Responsible consumption and production; SDG 14, Life below water; and SDG 15, Life on land, through recycling and reducing plastic pollution. - Contact: Tormod Steen, Communication & Project Manager, tormod@oceanize.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OCEANIZE AS, Matmortua, Foldavegen 6012, 7940 Ottersøy, Norway; oceanize.no. ## 1794. OceanTherm prevents hurricanes with bubbles Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/oceantherm-prevents-hurricanes-with-bubbles Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 21 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status is “Under development”; category Maritime. - OceanTherm is developing a bubble-curtain system intended to cool warm surface water and weaken hurricanes or tropical storms. The concept uses a perforated pipe laid across a stretch of water, such as a narrow strait; compressed-air bubbles rise from depth and bring colder deep water toward the surface. - The article explains the concept through the claim that hurricanes draw energy from ocean water warmer than 26.5°C. It says cooling surface water might deprive storms of energy before landfall or limit their strengthening. This is a proposed effect, not an established operational capability. - A Norwegian pilot conducted with research institute SINTEF demonstrated that the bubble curtain can bring cold deep water to the surface; the company says further work is needed to improve efficiency and scale and to test in ocean conditions representative of hurricane regions. The page labels the solution under development. - The technology builds on established Norwegian uses of bubble curtains to keep fjords free of ice and to restrict oil spills in enclosed or sensitive areas. - The article cites past impacts of Hurricanes Katrina (over 1,800 deaths and USD 90 billion damage, 2005) and Matthew (852 deaths, 2016) as context. It says potential benefits, if the system works at scale, could include reducing loss of life, environmental damage and economic costs. - Target markets named are East Asian countries and the southeastern US, plus other hurricane- and typhoon-exposed regions. The page mentions ongoing collaboration with SINTEF and media coverage from 2020; it gives no market-size estimate. - Linked to SDG 1, No poverty; SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure; SDG 11, Sustainable cities and communities; and SDG 13, Climate action, as a potential disaster-risk-reduction measure. - Contact: Olav Bjørnsund Hollingsæter, Founder and CEO, olav@oceantherm.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OCEANTHERM AS, c/o Forskningsparken i Vestfold, Raveien 205, 3184 Borre, Norway; oceantherm.no. ## 1795. Odins.ai: optimising marketing budgets with AI-driven insights Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/odins-ai-optimising-marketing-budgets-with-ai-driven-insights Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:19Z - Published 10 October 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available in the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania under Artificial intelligence and machine learning (Technology). - Odins.ai offers a SaaS platform that unifies paid marketing data across digital and offline channels, providing reporting and budget oversight. It combines structured marketing data with AI-assisted sales modelling and uses Bayesian Marketing Mix Models (MMM) to simulate scenarios, estimate each channel’s sales effect and recommend budget allocation. - The platform advertises over 600 API integrations and drag-and-drop handling for non-digital channels. The stated problem is fragmented data across teams, agencies and platforms, declining usefulness of click tracking as privacy rules tighten, difficulty measuring offline campaigns, and manual reporting through spreadsheets and email. - Benefits claimed: clearer marketing performance, less planning/reporting time, sales growth from reallocating budgets toward better-performing channels, and less dependence on intrusive digital tracking. The company says it may add energy-footprint analysis across marketing channels to support lower-impact media choices. - Market context: the page cites worldwide marketing spend above USD 1 trillion in 2024 and a marketing-technology market around USD 465 billion. Odins.ai targets companies with marketing budgets above USD 1 million; it says MMM adoption is growing as cookie-based tracking declines. - Testimonial: Nicolai Lenouvel Hansen, Marketing Manager at Aprila Bank, says Odins.ai’s MMM helps identify an effective channel mix, inform budgeting and ROI decisions, and improve understanding of resource allocation. Linked case study: Aprila Bank’s reported increase of over 37% in applications with AI-driven marketing mix modelling. - Linked to SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure, for applying AI to marketing’s digital transformation. - Contact: Rune Syvrud Sandåker, Co-founder & COO, rune@odins.ai. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: ODINS.AI AS, Kongens gate 21, 0153 Oslo, Norway; odins.ai. ## 1796. Offshore Sensing's green ocean drone collects data in the roughest seas Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/offshore-sensing-green-ocean-drone-collects-data-in-the-roughest-seas Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 30 June 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available under Maritime (operations, management and digital solutions) and Environmental monitoring (Technology). - Offshore Sensing’s SailBuoy is a 2-metre unmanned surface vehicle for long-duration collection of oceanographic and meteorological data in remote areas and rough seas. The company says it can remain at sea for months, operate in storm-force winds and handle waves up to 12 metres. - It navigates autonomously and sends data to and from shore in real time by satellite. A historical demonstration crossed the Atlantic from Newfoundland to Norway via Ireland: 7,800 km over 118 days. - The article positions SailBuoy as a complement to crewed research vessels for routine data collection, leaving onboard scientists to perform work that needs people and shipboard equipment. It cites vessel operating costs of USD 10,000–20,000 per day. - Applications listed include tracking oil spills, acting as a communications relay for subsea instruments, water-quality surveys, wave measurements, echosounder surveys and locating fish stocks. The page suggests offshore-wind site assessment as another use and describes potential fisheries fleets surveying large areas to reduce fuel spent searching for fish. - The vehicle uses wind for propulsion and solar power for electronics and actuators; the company describes it as emission-free and a lower-cost, lower-impact data-collection option than fossil-fuel vessels. - Market context: the article cites a forecast of USD 63.6 billion for the drone-services market by 2025 (a dated projection). SailBuoy was introduced in 2015 and the page says it was in use in Europe and the Americas, with planned expansion into fisheries and offshore wind. - Linked to SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure, and SDG 14, Life below water, through more sustainable ocean data gathering. - Contact: David Peddie, CTO, david@sailbuoy.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OFFSHORE SENSING AS, Fantoftvegen 38, 5072 Bergen, Norway; sailbuoy.no. ## 1797. Offshore wind solutions listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Listing page titled “Offshore wind”; no publication date or author displayed. Search results show 68 solutions, with 12 shown on the first page and a Next page link to `?page=2`. - Introductory copy says Norway has natural and competitive advantages in offshore wind, particularly floating wind, and is positioned as a partner in large-scale projects; visitors are directed to articles, solution providers and events. A link leads to the Offshore wind industry page. - First-page solution links shown: Fred. Olsen Windcarrier delivers state-of-the-art offshore wind installation; Semar’s Honeymooring® halves floating-wind mooring costs; Equinor is the world’s leading floating offshore-wind developer; Light Structures monitors fatigue in floating turbines; ScanReach IoT platform saves lives on wind farms; HydePoint develops a hydrogen-producing offshore-wind substation; Origo Solutions’ SCADA+ streamlines floating offshore wind; Automasjon & Data helideck monitoring prevents accidents; Ecoxy measures air emissions; Ulstein’s green hydrogen-powered offshore construction support vessel; Goodtech automated offshore-wind substructure assembly; and Vissim offshore-wind operations support. - A value-chain filter is available; the dropdown shown is “All Offshore wind solutions.” The page’s visible classification and pagination form part of the listing; solution details are recorded on their own sitemap entries. ## 1798. Offshore wind: Balance of plant solutions listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/offshore-wind/balance-of-plant Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Offshore-wind value-chain listing titled “Balance of plant”; no publication date or author displayed. It shows 16 results, with 12 on page 1 and pagination to page 2. - Introductory copy says Norway has expertise in offshore structures and power distribution and can support complex projects involving cables, seabed and stability analyses. A link leads to the offshore-wind value-chain description. - First-page results shown: Semar Honeymooring® (floating-wind mooring); Light Structures (fatigue monitoring); HydePoint (hydrogen-producing substation); Origo Solutions (SCADA+); Goodtech (automated substructure assembly); MOLO (floating platform); Jotun Baltoflake (corrosion-resistant steel coating); DOF (floating-offshore-wind engineering/construction); EPCI gravity-based structure; Axess integrated balance-of-plant services; OO-STAR floating turbine concept; and CoreIntegrity technology for floating offshore wind. ## 1799. Offshore wind: Development and presurvey solutions listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/offshore-wind/development-and-presurvey Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Offshore-wind value-chain listing titled “Development and presurvey”; no publication date or author displayed. It shows 11 results, all visible on this page. - Introductory copy says Norway has experts in engineering and seabed mapping and is at the forefront of R&D and digitalization. A link leads to the development/presurvey stage of the offshore-wind value chain. - Listed solutions: Equinor floating-offshore-wind development; DOF floating-wind engineering/construction; GeoProvider data mining to reduce offshore-wind costs; Argeo autonomous underwater vehicle robotics for project de-risking; GeoProvider unexploded-munitions detection; Simis wind-turbine simulation software; Norwegian Subsea motion sensors for floating wind; OSC virtual engineering; KONGSTEIN planning and execution; Shoreline AI-driven wind-energy optimization; and Spoor bird/wildlife monitoring for coexistence with wind power. ## 1800. Offshore wind: Installation solutions listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/offshore-wind/installation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Offshore-wind value-chain listing titled “Installation”; no publication date or author displayed. It shows 16 results, with 12 on page 1 and pagination to page 2. - Introductory copy says Norway is a leading innovator in marine vessels and equipment for both bottom-fixed and floating offshore wind. A link leads to the installation stage of the value chain. - First-page results shown: Fred. Olsen Windcarrier offshore-wind installation; Ulstein hydrogen-powered construction-support vessel; Glamox offshore-wind lighting; Ulstein hydrogen-powered turbine-installation vessel; Safelink active heave compensator; Axess offshore cable-installation services; Cranemaster safe wind-farm installation; Argeo AUV robotics; Kongsberg Maritime vessel technology; RaKon precision grouting; OTS high-tech fibre ropes; and Saga Subsea equipment/services. ## 1801. Offshore wind: Lifetime extension and decommissioning solutions listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/offshore-wind/lifetime-extension-and-decommissioning Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Offshore-wind value-chain listing titled “Lifetime extension and decommissioning”; no publication date or author displayed. It shows 3 results, all visible on this page. - Introductory copy says Norway has long been active in lifetime extension through expertise in system integration and digital systems. A link leads to the corresponding value-chain stage. - Listed solutions: Goodtech Wind SCADA for interpreting complex offshore-turbine data; KONGSTEIN planning and execution services; and C-RAY removal of biofouling from subsea infrastructure. ## 1802. Offshore wind: Operation and maintenance solutions listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/offshore-wind/operation-and-maintenance Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Offshore-wind value-chain listing titled “Operation and maintenance”; no publication date or author displayed. It shows 40 results, with 12 on page 1 and pagination to page 2. - Introductory copy says Norway leads in digitalization and has world-leading health, safety and environment (HSE) experience from decades of offshore operations. A link leads to this stage of the offshore-wind value chain. - First-page results shown: Light Structures turbine fatigue monitoring; ScanReach maritime IoT for wind-farm safety; Origo Solutions SCADA+; Automasjon & Data helideck safety monitoring; Ecoxy air-emission measurement; Vissim offshore-wind operations; Glamox lighting; Jotun Baltoflake corrosion protection; HMH component exchange for turbine maintenance; Fieldmade digital inventories and 3D-printed spares; DOF floating-wind engineering/construction; and Remota remote ocean operations. ## 1803. Oleana creates natural, durable, sustainable Norwegian knitwear Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/oleana-creates-natural-durable-sustainable-norwegian-knitwear Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 12 June 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available worldwide under Fashion (Manufacturing and design). - Oleana makes knitwear and blankets from natural fibres at its factory in Ytre Arna on Norway’s western coast. Founded in 1992 in response to textile production moving offshore and declining Norwegian craft skills, the company presents local, ethical manufacturing as an alternative to fast fashion. - Production is carried out at the company’s own factory, from knitting through linking, sewing and packaging. Materials named are merino wool, silk and linen; the article says these durable natural fibres avoid microplastics. Garments include cardigans, dresses, skirts, trousers, coats and blazers; home goods include throw pillows and blankets. Oleana launches two collections each year. - The company says local manufacturing gives control over quality, fair wages and safe working conditions. It says making fewer, longer-lasting products reduces overproduction and textile waste, while maintaining Norwegian textile craft traditions. Natural fibres are presented as reducing microplastic pollution and supporting more responsible resource use. - Challenge context includes textile-sector emissions, dye-related water pollution, microplastics, resource use and unsafe/low-wage work. The page also says fast fashion contributes to loss of craft traditions. - Market figures cited: global sustainable fashion market valued at USD 12.46 billion in 2025 and forecast to reach USD 53.37 billion by 2032, a stated 23.1% CAGR. Oleana exports about 40% of products; markets include Australia, Benelux, Canada, Germany, Scandinavia and Switzerland, with Japan growing. - Linked to SDG 6, Clean water and sanitation, and SDG 12, Responsible consumption and production, for reducing water pollution, resource use, overproduction and waste. - Contact: Katrine G. Rekve, Head of Sales, katrine@oleana.no. Company: OLEANA AS, Ivar Aasgaards veg 1, 5265 Ytre Arna, Norway; oleana.no. ## 1804. OO-STAR floating offshore wind turbine concept Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/oo-star-floating-offshore-wind-turbine-concept Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 30 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status is “Under development”; categories are Offshore wind (Balance of plant) and Energy. - OO-STAR is a semi-submersible floating foundation concept developed by Dr.techn.Olav Olsen AS for offshore wind turbines. It is intended to support large turbines in harsh conditions and in deep-water areas unsuitable for fixed-bottom foundations. - The concept addresses fixed-bottom limits tied to water depth/seabed suitability and the cost or difficulty of assembling foundations in deeper water. The page says about 80% of wind resources are in deep waters and describes durable, cost-effective floating foundations as a design challenge. - OO-STAR can be fully assembled at a quay using land cranes in only 10 metres of water, then towed to the site by standard offshore vessels and connected to pre-laid moorings. - The design supports modular fabrication by local contractors worldwide, with standardization and mass production as industrialization opportunities. It can be built from concrete, steel or both to suit local fabrication, cost and durability needs; concrete is described as enabling local content in countries without steel fabrication yards. - The page says the design can scale to turbines well above 15–20 MW without assembly/installation size constraints. Larger generator capacity is expected to lower cost per MWh, though this is stated as a prospective effect. - Intellectual property is owned by Floating Wind Solutions AS, which the page says was fully acquired by French company Bouygues Travaux Publics. Dr.techn.Olav Olsen was founded in 1962 and is described as a structural and marine consultancy and leading designer of offshore concrete structures; it belongs to the Norwegian Offshore Wind Cluster. - Market context is a dated forecast: global offshore wind market estimated at USD 27 billion in 2017 and expected to reach USD 55 billion by 2022. - Linked to SDG 7, Affordable and clean energy, through the concept’s potential to improve floating-wind economics. - Contact: Erik Løkken Walter, Head of Section Renewable Energy, elw@olavolsen.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: DR TECHN OLAV OLSEN AS, Vollsveien 17A, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; olavolsen.no/en. ## 1805. Ope offers flexible furniture modules for the growing workplace Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ope-offers-flexible-furniture-modules-for-the-growing-workplace Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 14 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available under Circular economy. - Ope Spacecraft™ is a modular office-furniture system for open-plan workplaces that change as organizations grow or reorganize. The company breaks furniture into panels and connectors; patented assembly technology allows numerous configurations and adaptation to changing functions. - The page describes conventional furniture as function-specific and often discarded when office needs change, creating waste, costs and disruption. Ope says its furniture can be reconfigured in place with minimal noise, without replacement or transport, supporting cyclical reuse. - Claimed benefits include reduced furniture waste and transport emissions, lower replacement costs, flexible workplace layouts and integrated sound absorbers intended to improve the open-plan work environment while retaining Scandinavian design. - Market context: the article says open-plan offices are popular for space efficiency and lower costs, but reduced productivity is a common concern. Ope expects demand for flexible layouts that can support productivity and well-being; no market-size estimate is supplied. - The SDG links are SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure, for reusable modules and reduced resource extraction/transport emissions; SDG 12, Responsible consumption and production, for reuse, take-back and circular production; and SDG 14, Life below water, for the company’s initiative to build an industrial value chain for ownerless marine plastic. - Contact: Lars Urheim, CEO, lars@ope.eco. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OPE AS, Hillevågsveien 24, 4016 Stavanger, Norway; ope.eco. - The source repeats the phrase “can be reconfigured onsite” in its benefits text; recorded here once. ## 1806. Opt-E reduces energy consumption in industrial rotating equipment Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/opt-e-reduces-energy-consumption-in-industrial-rotating-equipment Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-24T08:49:50Z - Published 23 March 2023; updated 24 August 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available under Maritime, Energy and Industrial production. - Opt-E’s SmartSave service and technology target pumps, fans, blowers and other rotating equipment, which the article says use significant energy. It cites pumps as consuming up to 20% of electricity in developed countries and says up to 90% operate inefficiently; operation accounts for 85% of pump lifecycle cost. Oversized equipment can also increase energy use, emissions and maintenance and shorten equipment life. - The process begins with an operations assessment to identify inefficient practices and estimate potential savings. Opt-E also provides financial/investment analysis to calculate ROI and support applications for energy-efficiency incentives. Implementation connects SmartSave software with suitable hardware such as sensors to digitize, automate and optimize equipment operation. - The company says SmartSave works with pumps of all models and manufacturers, supports continuous real-time monitoring and displays energy savings in real time. The system is described as ready for AI integration. It is sold as SaaS with optional analytics, predictive maintenance and consulting. - Opt-E cites its own studies claiming energy savings of up to 70% for industrial rotating equipment; results are presented as company-reported potential, not a guaranteed outcome. - Market context: the article gives a 2017 global installed-water-pump value of USD 50 billion and a forecast of USD 67.9 billion by 2024 (dated projection). It says the addressable market includes new installations and retrofits across process industries, aquaculture, energy, oil and gas, and maritime sectors. - Linked to SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure, through lower energy consumption and industrial environmental impacts. - Contact: Erik Magelssen, CBDO, erik.magelssen@opt-e.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OPT-E AS, Christian Krohgs gate 1, 0186 Oslo, Norway; opt-e.no. ## 1807. Optima software is rapidly moving the property sector towards climate neutrality Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/optima-software-is-rapidly-moving-the-property-sector-towards-climate-neutrality Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 23 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available under Proptech (Technology) and Buildings (Energy). - Optima is ØRN Software’s cloud-based energy-management system for non-residential buildings, from offices to public schools. It collects building energy data from existing meters and third-party suppliers, identifies deviations and does not require additional hardware. The core module is energy monitoring; optional modules cover waste, environmental emissions, energy-use and financial reporting, plus a manufacturing-specific module. - The system helps answer operational questions about emissions, waste sorting and changes in energy use. ØRN describes it as supporting both day-to-day building operations and management decisions. Data comes from installed equipment, with the company planning capacity for larger numbers of meters as buildings become smarter. - Optima is offered with advisory support for owners who need help identifying or fixing energy-use deviations. The page says full use can reduce building energy consumption by 30%, with roughly similar cost savings; these are company claims and depend on using the system fully. - Challenge context: the article cites non-residential buildings as responsible for roughly one-third of global energy use and carbon emissions, and says global floor area is expected to double over 40 years. It argues that measuring energy/emissions is necessary to identify reductions. - Market and footprint: Europe is cited as having 12 million non-residential buildings. ØRN says Optima has about 20 years of Norwegian-market experience, is used by large commercial-property owners and is also deployed in Sweden. Planned expansion named Denmark, Finland and Iceland. It says a next-generation system is being developed for increasing data volumes; the article contrasts 40–50 meters in typical buildings with over 1,000 in smart buildings. - Linked to SDG 7, Affordable and clean energy, and SDG 11, Sustainable cities and communities, through energy efficiency and reducing urban environmental impacts. - Contact: Terje Uttian, Product Manager, teu@ornsoftware.com. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: ØRN SOFTWARE AS, Bassengbakken 4, 7042 Trondheim, Norway; ornsoftware.com. ## 1808. Optimal meat utilisation with Völur AI technology Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/optimal-meat-utilisation-with-voelur-ai-technology Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 21 March 2023; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available in the Americas and Europe under Artificial intelligence and machine learning (Technology) and Agritech and food production. - Völur uses AI-based planning software to help meat producers decide how to process animals based on supply, demand, inventory and production capacity. It supports decisions on cutting plans, animal volumes, inventory and adjusting plans when demand changes; customers can test scenarios and adapt plans in real time. The company says it customizes the system with each customer. - Challenge described: meat production has environmental impacts and a complex value chain where processing decisions affect later stages. The page says planning still often relies on spreadsheets and experience, which can lead to overproduction, unnecessary cost and emissions. - Völur reports potential performance effects: 8–10% higher yield, up to 10% lower emissions per tonne of meat, planning time reduced by up to 98%, and margin improvement of 3–4%. These are company-stated results/potential, not universal guarantees. - Market context: the page values the global meat industry at over USD 1.7 trillion and projects demand to rise 43% by 2050. It says conventional meat production remains much larger than alternative proteins and is likely to remain important to food supply. - In a pilot with Norway’s largest meat producer, Völur says it met the same demand using 9.8% fewer animals. It extrapolates that global application could cut CO₂ emissions by over 440 million tonnes, which the page equates to nine times Norway’s annual emissions; this is a scenario estimate based on the pilot result. - Linked to SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure, and SDG 12, Responsible consumption and production, for process efficiency, lower emissions and less meat-production waste. - Contact: Anna Turvoll, CEO, anna.turvoll@volur.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: VÖLUR AS, Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; volur.ai. ## 1809. Optimar eliminates sea lice without drugs or chemicals Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/optimar-eliminates-sea-lice-without-drugs-or-chemicals Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 November 2019; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available under Aquaculture and fisheries. - Optimar’s Optilice treats salmon and rainbow trout using temperature-controlled fresh or salt water, without delousing drugs or chemicals. Fish are gently moved from a net pen through treatment and into a clean pen in under one minute. Treatment-water temperature can be matched to sea conditions, and heat can be reused to reduce energy use. - The page says temperature differences, water movement and a final flush cause over 98% of sea lice to detach. Filters destroy captured lice so they are not released back into the water; a specially designed fish pump is intended to reduce stress. The process is described as causing no physiological damage, slime loss or eye damage. - Optilice Commander provides operational control/monitoring, treatment-condition oversight and detailed incident reports for authorities or other stakeholders. - Challenge context: sea lice are naturally present but, the article says, have reached unusually high concentrations with intensive salmon and trout farming. It describes lice as impairing fish growth and salt balance and increasing disease/predation vulnerability. Resistance to commonly used chemical treatments and possible impacts on prawns and other species are cited as reasons for non-chemical methods. - Market context in the 2019 article: Canada, Chile, Norway and the UK are identified as major affected countries. It states Norway produced around 50% of farmed salmon and trout, Chile 25%, and Canada/UK the remaining 25%. Regulations require approved lice-reduction methods; many farms had adopted thermal delousing. - Historical deployment figures: launched in 2016; as of May 2019, 55 units had been sold in Norway and used to treat over 5 million tonnes of fish. These figures are explicitly dated to 2019. - Linked to SDG 2, Zero hunger; SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure; and SDG 14, Life below water, through fish production and reducing aquaculture chemicals/environmental impacts. - Contact: Per Vidar Lange, Sales Manager, Per.Vidar.Lange@optimar.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OPTIMAR AS, Valderøyvegen 1129, 6050 Valderøya, Norway; optimarglobal.com/en. ## 1810. Optimar enables onboard freezing of fresh fish at twice the speed Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/optimar-enables-onboard-freezing-of-fresh-fish-at-twice-the-speed Sitemap last-modified: 2026-07-13T10:57:38Z - Published 20 February 2024; updated 13 July 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available under Aquaculture and fisheries. - Optimar’s H6 Freezer freezes whitefish fillets horizontally into market-ready blocks using CO₂ as coolant. Onboard freezing soon after catch is intended to preserve nutrients and quality; horizontal blocks need no further planing, reducing processing and food waste. - The article contrasts CO₂ with ammonia, which it says is widely used in maritime freezers but is flammable/explosive and can expose crew and the environment to toxic risk. It says recent developments have made onboard CO₂ use more accessible and that CO₂ production uses less energy than ammonia. - Special freezer plates combined with CO₂ can freeze up to 5 tonnes at a time, which the company describes as twice the speed of conventional onboard freezers. The system mainly uses an electric rather than hydraulic motor, reducing hydraulic-oil use and risk of sea discharge. - The automated freezer reduces manual labour and conveyor requirements. The page says vessels can freeze the same volume with half as many freezers; continuous in-feed/out-feed enables up to 75 tonnes per freezer per day. Halving equipment needs can reduce energy use, equipment costs and allow smaller vessels, which may lower CO₂ emissions. - Market context: Optimar says it is the market leader in onboard freezers for whitefish. The global wild whitefish market is estimated on the page at 6 million tonnes traded annually. - Linked to SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure, for reducing the carbon footprint of onboard fish freezing. - Contact: Per Vidar Lange, Sales Manager, Per.Vidar.Lange@optimar.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OPTIMAR AS, Valderøyvegen 1129, 6050 Valderøya, Norway; optimarglobal.com/en. ## 1811. Optimarin: proven, trusted and ready for next-generation ballast water treatment Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/optimarin-proven-trusted-and-ready-for-next-generation-ballast-water-treatment Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 21 October 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available worldwide under Maritime (ship design and ship’s equipment). - Optimarin’s ballast-water treatment uses filtration and ultraviolet light to neutralize marine organisms, viruses and bacteria without chemicals or harmful by-products. The modular system is designed for both new vessels and retrofits. - The page says about 80% of world trade moves by ship and over 10 billion tonnes of ballast water are carried annually, spreading invasive aquatic organisms and threatening marine biodiversity. - Product/service additions named include OptiLink™ for digital monitoring and optimization, OptiShop spare-parts e-commerce, and CIP and EX solutions. Benefits listed: more than 2,000 systems sold worldwide, IMO and USCG approval, self-cleaning operation with minimal maintenance, and digital monitoring. - The page states the Optimarin Guardian™ would be available for delivery from Q2 2026, combining Optimarin technology with technology from Hyde Marine, acquired in 2024. This is the page’s schedule statement as of its March 2026 update; the page does not confirm actual delivery status. - Market context: the page describes the sector moving beyond retrofits, with growth in newbuild installations, service upgrades and lifecycle optimization. Optimarin says it is an independent supplier to shipowners and shipyards worldwide. The company was founded in Stavanger in 1994. - Linked to SDG 14, Life below water, for limiting invasive-species spread and supporting ocean health. - Contact: Øystein Kristoffersen Hansen, Sales & Marketing Manager, oystein.k.hansen@optimarin.com. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OPTIMARIN AS, Sjøveien 34, 4315 Sandnes, Norway; optimarin.com. ## 1812. Optimeering Aqua optimises fish farming using advanced mathematics Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/optimeering-aqua-optimises-fish-farming-using-advanced-mathematics Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 17 November 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available under Aquaculture and fisheries and Technology. - Optimeering Aqua combines farm data, mathematical optimization and machine learning to help salmon farmers make production and operational decisions within existing facilities and resources. Its proprietary algorithm evaluates multiple factors and performs millions of calculations for each suggested plan. - The company says its tool increases production yield by about 5% on average without expanding farms. It argues this can raise output without putting added pressure on coastal areas. - Challenge context: the page says seafood supplied 17% of global protein consumption and cites a forecast of 40% by 2050. It also notes competition for valuable coastal sites and the need to use existing aquaculture capacity efficiently. - Market context: Atlantic salmon farming is described as producing over 2 million tonnes annually. The page estimates that a 5% increase would add 100,000 tonnes per year, worth over USD 550 million. It says the optimization principles could extend beyond salmon to other farmed fish species. - The company gives an additional scenario: a 1% increase in global production efficiency would yield 20,000 additional tonnes of salmon. These are article estimates, not independently validated here. - Linked to SDG 2, Zero hunger; SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure; and SDG 14, Life below water, for food production efficiency without expanding farms into additional coastal areas. - Contact: Erlend Torgnes, CEO, erlend.torgnes@optimeeringaqua.com. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OPTIMEERING AQUA AS, Ocean Industries Accelerator (OIA), Thormøhlens gate 41E, 5006 Bergen, Norway; optimeeringaqua.com. ## 1813. Origo Solutions’ SCADA+ is streamlining floating offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/origo-solution-delivers-scada-systems-for-floating-offshore-wind-farms Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 30 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available under Offshore wind (Balance of plant and Operation and maintenance), Energy, and Made in Norway. - Origo Solutions supplies supervisory control and data acquisition systems for floating offshore wind. SCADA+ aggregates data from turbine subsystems into one interface, giving operators an overview of one turbine or an entire wind farm and tools for control and data tracking. The system is described as flexible/scalable and applicable to bottom-fixed offshore wind, onshore wind and other renewable generation. - The first-generation system was designed and tested for Equinor’s Hywind Scotland pilot park. The page says the upgraded SCADA+ was monitoring Zephyros-One, described as the world’s first floating wind turbine. - Claimed operational benefits include real-time insight that can alert users to malfunctions before they occur, more efficient supply-vessel logistics and lower associated emissions. Operators own the collected data and can analyze reports reaching back five years to inform planning. - Market context: the page cites the European Green Deal’s target to increase installed European offshore wind capacity 25-fold by 2030. It gives February 2021 European capacity as 25 GW, equivalent to 5,402 grid-connected turbines in 12 countries. These are dated figures. The company says its control/automation background could eventually support more autonomous operation. - Origo Solutions is described as having more than 40 years’ experience supplying and integrating control, automation, safety and data-management systems across oil and gas, process, marine and renewable-energy industries. - Linked to SDG 7, Affordable and clean energy, because its systems support safe and sustainable operation of onshore and offshore wind farms. - Contact: Stig Kaspersen, Business Development Manager, stka@origo-s.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: ORIGO SOLUTIONS AS, Andøyfaret 31, 4623 Kristiansand S, Norway; origo-solutions.com. ## 1814. Orkel high-density baling for containment and conservation Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/orkel-high-density-baling-for-containment-and-conservation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 28 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available under Agritech and food production. - Orkel’s industrial and agricultural compactors compress more than 20 types of bulk material into wrapped round bales. The page says this reduces volume by up to 70%, improving storage and transport efficiency. - For waste management, the company says compacted landfill bales are clean and nearly leakage-free, limiting liquid contamination and methane exposure while reclaiming landfill space. The equipment can also bale reclaimable waste recovered from rivers or oceans for transport to recycling stations, or non-recyclable material for incineration to produce heat/electricity. - For agriculture, airtight forage bales reduce oxygen-related nutrient loss. The page cites a reduction to 1–2% loss over as long as 36 months, compared with more than 30% losses possible in bunker silos. Better preservation can improve milk/meat output and reduce land needed for the same forage yield. - The company says packaged bales are odourless, stackable and easy to handle across land and sea; sealed wrapping limits waste spread and pollution. Bales may also enable forage trade across borders when climate-related heat or drought creates shortages. - Market context: Orkel says sales have grown 20–30% annually in both agriculture and waste segments, with fast expansion in Asia in waste management. Founded in 1949, the company describes itself as a farm/industrial machinery market leader and leading round-bale compaction developer, with customers in over 60 countries. - Linked to SDG 2, Zero hunger; SDG 6, Clean water and sanitation; SDG 12, Responsible consumption and production; SDG 14, Life below water; and SDG 15, Life on land, through better forage preservation, less landfill leakage/methane, and reduced land/water pollution. - Contact: Miriam Gjønnes Karterud, Marketing Consultant, miriam@orkel.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: ORKEL AS, Johan Gjønnes vei, 7320 Fannrem, Norway; orkel.com. ## 1815. OS ID intelligent livestock identification for better farm management Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/os-id-intelligent-livestock-identification-for-better-farm-management Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available under Agritech and food production. - OS ID supplies visual and electronic livestock identification products for animal-level tracking and collection of health, welfare and productivity data. Products include ear tags, RFID readers, applicators, collars, bells and tissue-sampling tags designed for animal-friendly biopsy collection. - The company says its tamper-resistant tags use high-quality plastic and a patented locking mechanism that prevents reuse. It also describes a patented production method intended to reduce plastic packaging and waste. - Traceability to the individual animal is presented as supporting food-chain management, origin information for consumers and compliance with national reporting requirements. The tags connect to official livestock databases in countries with mandatory identification schemes. Farmers may also use the data to show sustainable management, animal welfare, health and nutrition practices. - Challenge context: the page says livestock production is a major land and water user and demand for animal products in developing countries was expected to double by 2030, creating pressure to balance productivity with sustainability. - Market figures cited for the 27 EU countries: 143 million pigs, 77 million bovines and 74 million sheep/goats. OS ID says it is Northern Europe’s only developer/manufacturer of visual and electronic livestock identification products, has a substantial Scandinavian market presence and seeks B2B expansion into other European countries. Founded in 1936, it is a member of NCE Heidner Biocluster. - Linked to SDG 2, Zero hunger, and SDG 12, Responsible consumption and production, through more productive, traceable and welfare-conscious livestock systems. - Contact: Torgeir Svae, Nordic Business Unit Director, Livestock Intelligence, MSD Animal Health Intelligence/OS ID, svae@merck.com. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OS ID AS, Verjåfaret 3, 2550 Os i Østerdalen, Norway; osid.com. ## 1816. OSC: virtual precision, real-world impact Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/osc-virtual-precision-real-world-impact Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 27 January 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available in the Americas and Europe under Offshore wind (development/presurvey and installation) and Energy. - OSC’s cloud-based SaaS platform Sandbox supports planning, simulation and optimization of offshore-wind operations. Engineers can use physics-based and hydrodynamic models to test project designs and operational scenarios, collaborate globally and visualize data. It can be deployed on-premises or in the cloud. - The platform combines customer data with weather, sea-condition and operational datasets. Use cases include testing crane loads and how wind speed affects lifting equipment onto a vessel. OSC also offers virtual prototyping, digital twins and predictive tools across planning, installation, monitoring, maintenance and decommissioning. - OSC says early simulation can reveal project risks/opportunities in hours or days rather than months or years, lower capital and operating costs, improve efficiency and reduce emissions. It also supports controlled crew training, worker safety and potentially lower insurance costs. These are company claims. - Market/policy context: the article cites EU targets of at least 60 GW installed offshore wind by 2030 and 300 GW by 2050, and estimates around 20,000 offshore turbines the size of the Eiffel Tower would need installation by 2050. OSC targets offshore-wind developers, EPCIs and shipowners in Europe and the US. - Founded in 2004 for the offshore sector, OSC says renewables now account for 75% of its ocean-segment revenue. Its purpose is to let customers test and prepare scenarios for scaling offshore wind. - Linked to SDG 7, Affordable and clean energy; SDG 8, Decent work and economic growth; and SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure, through lower risk/costs, training safety, efficiency and emissions reductions. - Contact: Siri Teigene Hatløy, Head of Business Development, siri@osc.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OSC AS, Borgundvegen 340, 6009 Ålesund, Norway; osc.no. - The page has a three-slide image carousel; it adds no further article text. The carousel was inspected through all slides. ## 1817. OSO Energy unlocks the power of water heaters Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/oso-energy-unlocks-the-power-of-water-heaters Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 7 November 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Availability label says “Soon available” and notes ongoing B2B pilots; it also says a B2C version “will be launched in 2022.” Categories: Battery (integration) and Energy. - OSO Charge turns cloud-connected domestic water heaters into thermal batteries that utilities can coordinate to reduce peak demand and balance renewable power. The page says this can reduce reliance on fossil-fuel generation used during high-demand periods. - The system comprises a connected water heater, consumer mobile app and APIs to integrate with grid-control systems. Microsoft Azure Sphere is described as providing end-to-end secure connectivity. Utilities can manage heaters as distributed energy resources, gain redundancy, share benefits with customers and use digital-twin simulations for capacity planning to avoid unnecessary grid investment. - Consumers’ heaters can respond to price signals, heating water when electricity is abundant and less expensive, without requiring changes to shower/household routines. The app also allows settings such as sleep mode while residents are on holiday. - The article frames the need around variable solar and wind generation, electrification and EV uptake increasing grid load and the need for flexible peak-management capacity. - Market context: OSO says Norway alone had 250,000 installed heaters that could be retrofitted. It initially targeted B2B pilots in Norway and Canada and named the Nordics, UK and Canada as target markets. The page’s current “Soon available” label sits alongside historical B2C launch plans for spring/2022; the page does not clarify current rollout status. - OSO Energy is part of OSO Hotwater Group, described as a leading European stainless-steel water-heater manufacturer. - Linked to SDG 7, Affordable and clean energy, and SDG 11, Sustainable cities and communities, through renewable integration and household energy management. - Contact: Kim Arild Tandberg, Sales Manager, kat@osoenergy.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OSO ENERGY AS, Industriveien 1, 3300 Hokksund, Norway; osoenergy.no. ## 1818. OTECHOS turns energy-hungry compressors green Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/otechos-turns-energy-hungry-compressors-green Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 24 October 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available under Hydrogen (conversion/technology), Energy, Industrial production and CCUS. - OTECHOS’s Centric Reciprocating Compressor enabled to Pump (CRCP) is a patented positive-displacement compressor for gases. The company says its energy consumption is 35% of conventional compressor technologies (a 65% reduction), achieved without after-cooling; lower outlet temperature is said to improve reliability and reduce maintenance. The design has no conventional valves, is liquid-tolerant and avoids oil/particulate contamination. - Challenge context: the page says compressors are used widely in homes and industries, account for about 17% of energy use in developed countries and produce over 3,000 megatonnes of CO₂ annually (company quotation/source context). - The CRCP can compress hydrogen and other gases. The article says compressor operation can consume half the energy in electricity-to-hydrogen-to-electricity conversion; its efficiency example states every 1% compressor-efficiency improvement yields 1% more energy from hydrogen. Hydrogen is described as potentially zero-emission when produced with renewable electricity. - Other applications listed include CO₂ liquefaction, transfer, transport and injection for carbon capture/storage, and waste-heat recovery pilots. The underlying patented Centric Reciprocation Technology is also used for other product applications. - Market context: the article cites the global gas-compressor market as expected to exceed USD 8.42 billion by 2029 (dated projection). The company reports market interest in CRCP and related innovations. - Linked to SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure, through improving compressor efficiency and reducing industrial energy use. - Contact: Tallak Bakken, Sales and Marketing Manager, tallak.bakken@otechos.com. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OTECHOS AS, Fjærkleivene 52, 4900 Tvedestrand, Norway; otechos.com. ## 1819. OTHALO solves Africa’s housing shortage with plastic waste Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/othalo-solves-africa-housing-shortage-with-plastic-waste Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 2 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available under Architecture and construction. - OTHALO’s patent-pending technology converts recycled plastic into prefabricated housing components assembled into detached homes and apartment blocks by local workers. The company focuses on locally sourced waste and local housing needs, with a stated goal of licensing technology to local partners and keeping communities actively involved. - The article cites a 2-million-unit housing deficit in Kenya and says only 2% of new builds there target low-income families. It also cites 12 million tonnes of plastic entering oceans annually. These are claims and context presented by the source. - The company says it can process a wide range of thermoplastics and hardened plastics, which together it estimates represent 75% of global plastic waste. Feedstock may come from households, industry, landfills and land/ocean cleanup. - Beyond homes, OTHALO lists temperature-controlled storage for food and medicine, refugee shelters and temporary facilities such as hospitals, schools and living quarters. It also says it aims to create local jobs throughout waste collection, assembly and operations, including opportunities for young people and women. - The page says the first homes were expected “soon” in Ethiopia, Ivory Coast, Kenya, Nigeria, Rwanda and Uganda. It names a longstanding partnership with UN-Habitat and work with other development organizations. This timing is retained as the article’s statement; no completion status is provided. - Contact: Frank Cato Lahti, Founder/CTO, frank@othalo.com. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OTHALO AS, Brattørkaia 17A, 7010 Trondheim, Norway; othalo.com. ## 1820. Other solutions listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/other Sitemap last-modified: not supplied in sitemap - Listing page titled “Other”; no publication date or author displayed. - Search results show 0 results. The page displays “No results found” and suggests checking spelling or using fewer/different keywords. ## 1821. OTS simplifies offshore wind installation with high-tech fibre ropes Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ots-simplifies-offshore-wind-installation-with-high-tech-fibre-ropes Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 28 November 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available worldwide under Offshore wind (installation) and Energy. - Offshore & Trawl Supply (OTS) provides tailored rope systems for offshore-wind installation and marine work. Products include lifting, winch, mooring and towing ropes; rope slings; cable hang-offs and tethers; and cable protection. - The core rope, Dextron®12 Plus, is a torque-free 12-strand braid with a high strength-to-weight ratio. OTS says it matches steel wire strength size-for-size while weighing less, stretching very little and resisting flex fatigue and wear. The OTS Protective Jacket protects against abrasion; the company says it can extend rope life by up to five times and claims its protection is best in the world. - The page emphasizes that lighter, easier-to-handle ropes can simplify offshore lifting/towing, reduce operational risk and improve health, safety and environment (HSE). The company says its ropes are designed with customers’ technical teams for specific operating needs. - OTS says it has changed its rope portfolio to bio-based fibres, reducing fibre-production carbon footprint by 90%. The page links the product to improved offshore safety and lower-impact materials. - OTS says it supplied towing solutions for Hywind Tampen, described as the world’s largest floating wind farm. It has supplied marine sectors since 1997, including offshore oil and gas and seismic operations, and is seeking growth in fixed-bottom and floating offshore wind, especially floating-wind mooring. - Linked to SDG 7, Affordable and clean energy; SDG 8, Decent work and economic growth; and SDG 12, Responsible consumption and production, for offshore installation capability, worker safety and bio-based rope fibre. - Contact: Stein Frode Bulling-Ness, Managing Director, sfbn@otsas.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OFFSHORE & TRAWL SUPPLY AS, Ytterlandshamna 11, 6050 Valderøy, Norway; otsas.no. ## 1822. Otta Skifer: Natural stone for sustainable construction Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/otta-skifer-natural-stone-for-sustainable-construction Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 18 August 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available in the Americas, Europe and Asia under Architecture and construction. - Otta Skifer supplies Sel mica slate from the Pillarguri quarry in Norway. The page presents it as a locally sourced, minimally processed, durable natural stone with a long lifespan and lower climate impact than conventional building materials. - The slate’s garnet and black amphibole crystals create a distinctive surface. Otta Skifer says the material is maintenance-free, can last for generations and combines aesthetic character with durability, reducing repair, replacement and resource use. - Market context: the company says it has a strong European presence and growing interest in the US and Asia, and is seeking international partnerships and growth through marketing. No quantified market size is provided. - Testimonial attributed to Statsbygg and AF Gruppen: they describe installing 54,706 Otta slate tiles on the curved roof of Oslo’s Museum of the Viking Age, using an overlapping layout; the article notes slate of the same type was used on the old Viking Ship Museum tower. - Case studies linked: Scandinavian Golf Club in Copenhagen; The Lighthouse in Stockholm; and the Museum of the Viking Age in Oslo. - Linked to SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure, and SDG 12, Responsible consumption and production, for low-impact durable building materials. - Contact: Jon Suleng, CEO, jon@ottaskifer.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OTTA SKIFER AS, Sliperigata 1, 2670 Otta, Norway; ottaskifer.no/en. ## 1823. Over Easy Solar innovates vertical rooftop biosolar Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/over-easy-solar-innovates-vertical-rooftop-biosolar Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:19Z - Published 6 September 2024; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available in Europe. - Over Easy Solar makes vertical PV units for flat and green roofs. The low-mounted model targets flat roofs of different materials; the higher-mounted configuration is designed to coexist with vegetation such as sedum. The preassembled plug-and-play unit combines solar modules, wiring and mounting structure; no tools are required for installation. - The page says installation can take up to 10 times less time than conventional systems (15 minutes per kWp) and adds under 11 kg/m² to the roof, avoiding heavy concentrated loads and intrusive fasteners. Conventional arrays may be too heavy for some flat roofs; on green roofs they can reduce light/water for plants and create excess heat. - The company cites a study projecting vertical panels to have a 40% higher solar capture rate than conventional systems in 2030. It says vertical PV can generate for more hours, perform during autumn/winter/spring and maintain output in snow, dust and low-sun conditions. Integrating panels with vegetation can support biosolar-roof benefits. - Testimonial from Helen Johanson, Director of the Scandinavian Green Roof Institute: she says sedum thrives below the Over Easy panels. - Market context: global rooftop solar PV systems market forecast to reach USD 89.9 billion by 2032, at a stated 5.8% CAGR for 2023–2032. Target customers are commercial/industrial building owners, green-building developers and European municipalities. The page says the technology is moving toward full commercialisation and is patent-pending, with benefits demonstrated in prototypes and European pilots. - Recent projects named: first German project on a Kassel fire-station green roof and a record vertical-solar installation at Norway’s National Football Stadium, Ullevaal Stadion. - Case studies linked: energy yield from vertically mounted bifacial panels; planning solar with green roofs; and climate impact of the vertical PV unit. - Linked to SDG 7, Affordable and clean energy. - Contact: Trygve Mongstad, Founder & CEO, trygve@overeasy.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: OVER EASY SOLAR AS, SEB ScaleCenter, Filipstad Brygge 1, 0252 Oslo, Norway; overeasy.no. ## 1824. Packoorang eco-friendly, reusable packaging for e-commerce Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/packoorang-eco-friendly-reusable-packaging-for-e-commerce Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 6 November 2024; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Availability note says Bagoorang is available at scale for closed-loop groups that do not need a return service. Category Circular economy. - Packoorang makes reusable mailer bags and pallet covers from 100% recycled clothing for high-volume e-commerce and logistics shipments. Its tracking/return system uses local return points; IoT-equipped return points report when they are full, while blockchain is used to track packaging assets in circulation. - The article frames packaging as a major waste stream and cites 9.4 million tonnes of packaging used by e-commerce, saying much is discarded. The reusable model is designed to replace single-use cardboard, void fill, plastic and tape. - Packoorang says its packaging has a 50–80% lower carbon footprint than cardboard after one use and can make 100 trips. It offers end-of-life take-back/recycling. Claimed business savings include 30% in labour/shipping costs for mailer bags and up to 80% in material costs for pallet covers; it also says the model can avoid investments in packing robots and pallet-wrapping machines. - Market context cites a global packaging industry forecast of USD 1 trillion by 2024 and e-commerce market value USD 25.6 trillion (both dated figures). Target customers are e-commerce/logistics businesses and other high-volume shippers. - Historical roll-out plans stated on the page: first Nordic pilots in February/March 2021, with planned pilots in Germany and the UK, followed by Europe and later Asia/North America. These are retained as historical plans and do not confirm present deployment. - Linked to SDG 12, Responsible consumption and production, for reusable packaging, reduced waste/emissions and circularity. - Contact: Alvin Leer, CEO and Co-founder, alvin@packoorang.com. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: PACKOORANG AS, Rådhusgata 26, 0151 Oslo, Norway; packoorang.com. ## 1825. Palla Pharma helps to secure the supply of codeine for Europe Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/palla-pharma-helps-to-secure-the-supply-of-codeine-for-europe Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 11 October 2024; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available in the Americas, Europe, Asia and Africa under Biopharma (Health and life science). - Palla Pharma Norway manufactures codeine phosphate active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) and finished dose formulations (FDF) at its Kragerø factory. The page says the site includes quality-control and microbiology laboratories and warehousing for raw materials and finished goods. The company reports more than 75 years of production history. - The principal tablet formulation named is Co-Codamol 30/500 (30 mg codeine/500 mg paracetamol), sold in the UK. The page says Palla supplies products under multiple brands, employs 80 people and offers global delivery/service. - The article frames European production as a way to reduce reliance on overseas manufacturing, particularly China and India, and strengthen access to critical medicines when global supply chains are disrupted. It describes the Kragerø plant as one of few mid-sized pharmaceutical factories remaining in Scandinavia and says the company is fully Norwegian-owned with the founding family still involved. - Palla says its tablet-production capacity could quadruple and is seeking partners, especially smaller firms needing mid-sized manufacturing capacity in the first five to ten years of medicine development. The facility uses renewable hydropower and is adding scrubbers to make codeine production greener. - Market context: the cited global pain-management drugs market forecast rises from USD 84.6 billion in 2023 to USD 109.9 billion by end-2028. Palla’s main markets are Germany, Italy and the UK; the company says it serves over 40 countries and is exploring Brazil, Canada and France. It says tablet certifications are underway and EU approval was pending at the time described. - Linked to SDG 3, Good health and well-being, for medicine availability, and SDG 9, Industry, innovation and infrastructure, for lower-impact manufacturing. - Contact: Asgeir Ringdal, Global Sales Director, asgeir.ringdal@pallapharma.no. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: PALLA PHARMA NORWAY AS, Gruveveien 1, 3770 Kragerø, Norway; pallapharma.com. ## 1826. Parqio puts idle parking garage space to sustainable use Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/parqio-puts-idle-parking-garage-space-to-sustainable-use Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 20 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available under Proptech (Technology), Transportation and Smart cities. - Parqio’s app-based access system turns private shared garages into mobility/service hubs. Residents and office workers can open garage gates automatically via smartphone, share spaces with visitors or rent them to trusted users. Garage administrators manage access and services through a dashboard. - The company says up to 50% of shared private parking spaces are unused on average. Parqio proposes making them available to delivery drivers, service providers, car-sharing fleets and other users as urban on-street parking declines and cities seek lower-emission transport. - Potential garage services named include car-share parking, paid storage and charging for electric bikes, parcel boxes, tire changes and other user services. The company says consolidating them near home/work can improve convenience and avoid extra trips. Replacing physical remotes with digital keys is also presented as reducing microelectronics use and administrative work. - Market context: Parqio says Norway has over 10,000 private shared garages and Sweden about twice that number, and infers that Europe may have millions. Target customers are residential/office building administrators and developers. - Launched in January 2021, Parqio reported over 60 locations and 5,000 users within a year. OBOS and car-sharing provider Otto Mobility are named as large customers; OBOS and Construct Venture invested in January 2022. The company’s expansion plan was to start in the Nordic region. These deployment figures are historical as stated in the article. - Linked to SDG 11, Sustainable cities and communities, through shared-garage mobility and service hubs. - Contact: Ketil Høigaard, Co-founder & CEO, ketil@parqio.com. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: PARQIO AS, Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; parqio.com. ## 1827. Pascal Technologies’ advanced control systems for ALS slash shipping emissions Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/pascal-technologies-advanced-control-systems-for-als-slash-shipping-emissions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 4 February 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available in the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania under Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment. - Pascal Technologies supplies advanced controls for ship air lubrication systems (ALS). ALS injects air bubbles beneath the hull to reduce friction between vessel and water. The page says shipping moves about 90% of world goods and generates roughly 2% of global CO₂ emissions, or about 1 billion metric tonnes annually; the sector is difficult to decarbonise because of high energy use, long range and remote operations. - For new vessels, Pascal works with Clean Marine to design and deliver complete vessel-specific ALS packages, including feasibility work, projected energy savings and adaptive controls. For retrofits, it supplies software and sensors to optimize existing or third-party ALS installations across vessel types. - The page states ALS fuel/energy savings of 5–10%. Pascal’s adaptive controls continually adjust airflow and distribution as operating conditions change, with the stated aim of achieving projected savings. Its example says a tanker spending USD 10 million annually on fuel would save USD 1 million at a 10% reduction; this is an illustrative company calculation. - The article reports that more than 500 vessels had ordered or installed ALS by 2024, compared with none a decade earlier. Pascal targets LNG, bulk, container and cruise ship operators, and also offers AirHull for smaller fast boats and ferries. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) for reducing vessel energy use and CO₂ emissions. - Contact: Christian Wallin, Head of Sales, christian.wallin@pascaltech.com. Company: PASCAL TECHNOLOGIES AS, Karenslyst Allé 2, 0278 Oslo, Norway; pascaltech.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1828. Pascal Technologies’ AirHull boosts energy efficiency in boats Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/pascal-technologies-airhull-boosts-energy-efficiency-in-boats Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 4 February 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available in the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania under Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment. - AirHull is Pascal Technologies’ proprietary air-based hull design for planing boats, fast workboats and ferries. The vessel has a cavity under the hull; a fan pushes air into it as the boat gains speed, lifting part of the hull and reducing water resistance. An automatic controller manages fan operation and pressure. The technology is designed to work across vessel sizes and energy sources, including electric propulsion. - The page says conventional workboats and ferries contribute to air pollution and climate emissions, and that the limited range of electric boats can hinder adoption. It cites shipping at about 2% of global CO₂ emissions (roughly 1 billion tonnes per year). - Pascal claims AirHull can improve energy efficiency by up to 50%, and says it can double an electric boat’s range at high or cruising speeds compared with a conventional electric boat. These are company-stated performance claims. The system can be used with electric or fossil-fuel propulsion. - The company says it works with boat builders from design through delivery, and is involved in leisure craft, crew-transfer vessels and workboats. The stated suitable length range is 6–30 metres. - Market context on the page forecasts the global electric-boat market growing from USD 8.22 billion in 2025 to USD 22.31 billion by 2033; this is a cited external forecast. It notes range as a key adoption barrier. In 2024, Pascal and other firms signed a letter of intent to develop a fully electric high-speed harbour craft for Singapore. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) for improved workboat/ferry energy efficiency and lower CO₂ emissions. Pascal also sells ALS controls for larger LNG, bulk, container and cruise vessels. - Contact: Christian Wallin, Head of Sales, christian.wallin@pascaltech.com. Company: PASCAL TECHNOLOGIES AS, Karenslyst Allé 2, 0278 Oslo, Norway; pascaltech.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1829. Paxster electric vehicle for last mile parcel delivery Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/paxster-electric-vehicle-for-last-mile-parcel-delivery Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Battery, Energy, Smart cities, Transportation and Made in Norway. - Paxster is a Norwegian-built, all-electric compact vehicle designed for parcel delivery from a local transport hub to customers. The page gives dimensions of about 2.3 metres long, payload of 240 kg, range of 78–141 km, and top speeds of 45 or 60 km/h. The semi-open cab has a roof and windscreen but no doors, allowing frequent quick entry and exit and keeping parcels accessible. The vehicle is described as suited to rough roads and weather. - The article says the growth in e-commerce has increased small, individually addressed parcels; last-mile delivery can represent about half of a parcel’s total journey cost. It also cites urbanisation, congestion, noise and air pollution as pressures on delivery systems. - The company argues a small electric vehicle uses less electricity than larger electric delivery vans, can lower fleet ownership costs, and may reduce physical strain for delivery workers through its ergonomic design. Use by delivery firms is also presented as a way to demonstrate adoption of clean technology. - Market context: the page cites a 2019 estimate of USD 372 billion for the global courier, express and parcel market and notes that restrictions on petrol and diesel vehicles in European city centres could support demand. The market figure is dated and the regulatory claim is not country-specific. - Linked to SDG 3 (Good health and well-being) and SDG 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) through reduced urban air and noise pollution. - Contact: Thor Øivind Johansen, Sales and Marketing Director, thor.johansen@paxster.no. Company: PAXSTER AS, Bredmyra 3, 1739 Borgenhaugen, Norway; paxster.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1830. Paxster electric vehicle for last mile postal delivery Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/paxster-electric-vehicle-for-last-mile-postal-delivery Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Battery, Energy, Smart cities, Transportation and Made in Norway. - Paxster is a Norwegian-built all-electric vehicle for postal delivery from a transport hub to homes. It is about 2.3 metres long, has a 240 kg payload and 78–141 km stated range, with maximum speed of 45 or 60 km/h. The semi-open cab has roof and windscreen but no doors, keeping mail close to the driver and supporting frequent stops. The page says it handles rough road and weather conditions and is compact for traffic and parking. - The page describes postal-sector changes: fewer letters, magazines and newspapers due to digitisation, alongside growing e-commerce parcels. It argues that postal services need more efficient last-mile delivery as cities grow, congestion increases and air pollution remains a concern. - Paxster’s stated benefits include lower fuel and time costs, lower total ownership cost for large fleets, and ergonomic design intended to reduce strain on postal workers and potentially sick leave. Postal services could also present themselves as early adopters of clean technology. - Market context: the page says the EU postal sector employs around 1.8 million people and cites European moves to restrict petrol and diesel cars in city centres as a market driver. Those statements are broad and not specific to any country or current policy date. - Linked to SDG 3 (Good health and well-being) and SDG 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) through reduced urban air and noise pollution from electric delivery vehicles. - Contact: Thor Øivind Johansen, Sales and Marketing Director, thor.johansen@paxster.no. Company: PAXSTER AS, Bredmyra 3, 1739 Borgenhaugen, Norway; paxster.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1831. Paxster electric vehicle for urban food delivery Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/paxster-electric-vehicle-for-urban-food-delivery Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Battery, Energy, Smart cities, Transportation and Made in Norway. - Paxster’s compact electric utility vehicle is marketed for city food delivery. Its semi-open, doorless design supports rapid driver entry and exit. The page lists Delivery 1000L and Cargo 1250L versions, both with a 240 kg payload; the vehicle is about 2.3 metres long, has a stated normal range of 80–100 km and maximum speed of 45–60 km/h. All units include PaxsterConnect, described as an open API fleet-management product. - Optional features include temperature-controlled cargo space for hot or cold food, live location monitoring, push notifications, configurable triggers and temperature logs. The page says compact dimensions aid manoeuvring and parking in congested urban settings, while cargo capacity relative to vehicle size can reduce delivery trips. It also claims lower electricity consumption and operating costs than larger EVs or internal-combustion vehicles. - The page argues home food delivery has grown due to consumer habits, technology and the pandemic. It cites a forecast that vehicle-delivery CO₂ emissions could rise by 32% (6 million metric tonnes) and congestion by 21% over a decade; these are attributed to an external source and should be treated as dated projections, not current measurements. - Market context cites a forecast for the European online food-delivery market to reach USD 20.27 billion by 2026. Domino’s Pizza and Premier Stores are named as customers, and Europe is identified as Paxster’s main market. The forecast period has elapsed, so the figure is historical projection. - Linked to SDG 3 (Good health and well-being) and SDG 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) through lower city air and noise pollution and lower environmental impact of deliveries. - Contact: Thor Øivind Johansen, Sales and Marketing Director, thor.johansen@paxster.no. Company: PAXSTER AS, Bredmyra 3, 1739 Borgenhaugen, Norway; paxster.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1832. Paxster electric vehicle for urban parking enforcement Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/paxster-electric-vehicle-for-urban-parking-enforcement Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Battery, Energy, Smart cities, Transportation and Made in Norway. - Paxster offers an all-electric compact vehicle for on-street parking enforcement. It is designed for stop-and-go use, has a narrow body and very small turning radius, and a semi-open cab without doors to speed entry and exit. Equipment includes warning lamps and a panic button; an optional automatic number-plate recognition camera lets officers scan plates from their seat. - The Delivery 1000L and Cargo 1250L versions both have 240 kg capacity. The vehicle is about 2.3 metres long, with stated normal range of 80–100 km and maximum speed of 45–60 km/h. The page describes it as built in Norway for rough road and weather conditions and says it includes PaxsterConnect fleet management through an open API. - The article describes rising parking demand and the cost and labour involved in walking between cars to check payment, sometimes disrupting traffic. Paxster says its vehicle may improve enforcement productivity and parking revenue; some customers reportedly increased productivity by more than 40% over conventional vehicles. It also claims lower electricity consumption and operating costs than larger electric vehicles or internal-combustion vehicles. - The page says parking management exists in nearly all European towns and cities and cites 1,200 parking-enforcement vehicles in Norway. It identifies Europe, especially cities and municipalities, as Paxster’s main market and notes public-sector interest in electric vehicles for urban sustainability. - Linked to SDG 3 (Good health and well-being) and SDG 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) for reduced air/noise pollution and urban parking management. - Contact: Thor Øivind Johansen, Sales and Marketing Director, thor.johansen@paxster.no. Company: PAXSTER AS, Bredmyra 3, 1739 Borgenhaugen, Norway; paxster.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1833. Pilea Insights: leveraging the voice of the customer in product development Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/pilea-insights-leveraging-voice-of-the-customer-in-product-development Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 8 December 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as globally available under Technology / Artificial intelligence and machine learning. - Pilea Insights is a platform for scaling software companies that consolidates customer feedback from notes, surveys, CRM systems and ticketing tools into a structured, prioritised product backlog that fits existing workflows. The page says automatic personally identifiable information redaction is used and describes the product as GDPR-compliant. - The problem addressed is fragmented customer feedback that product teams struggle to turn into feature priorities. Pilea says its platform can reduce exploration, definition and iteration from weeks to hours, and can convert customer requests into specifications usable by coding agents. The intended benefit is avoiding development effort on products or features customers do not want. - The page identifies its target market as growing SaaS companies that build and sell their own software. It cites more than 800,000 software product enterprises in the EU and US and EUR 662 million in annual recurring revenue (as stated on the page; the metric/source context is not fully explained). The product is built in Norway, hosted in the EU and intended for global teams. - A Favrit customer testimonial says displaying Pilea feedback in the office helps the team connect customer needs with current work, maintain focus and explain prioritisation decisions. The page links case studies for Favrit and Komp. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) because customer feedback prioritisation may help software firms avoid wasted development resources. - Contact: Simon Oliver Ommundsen, CEO & Founder, simon@pileainsights.com. Company: PILEA INSIGHTS AS, Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; getpilea.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1834. Pinovo delivers dust-free vacuum blasting solutions Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/pinovo-delivers-dust-free-vacuum-blasting-solutions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 29 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Offshore wind / Operation and maintenance, and Energy. - Pinovo makes closed-loop abrasive-blasting equipment for removing paint and corrosion from steel. Conventional blasting can release spent media, rust, heavy metals and microplastics and can harm nearby equipment. Pinovo’s system contains and collects waste from nozzle to disposal, with the stated goals of avoiding dust pollution and preventing damage to nearby sensors, turbines and valves. - The page says controlled containment also improves worker health and safety. It claims surface-preparation costs can fall by up to 60% through less need for scaffolding and sheeting and elimination of cleanup, and waste can be reduced by as much as 75%. These are company-stated maximum outcomes. - Pinovo is described as ATEX-certified for oil-and-gas use. The page says the equipment is used on offshore rigs, FPSOs and navy vessels, and at onshore petrochemical and nuclear power plants. It cites a combined annual opportunity exceeding USD 24 million across offshore rigs in the North Sea, Gulf of Mexico and Persian Gulf, plus potential in steel-intensive sectors such as petrochemicals, wind and shipping. - The company is said to have offices in Norway and the UK and distributors in Benelux, Canada, France, Trinidad and the US. An image caption identifies use on Sweden’s Höga Kusten Bridge. - Linked to SDG 3 (Good health and well-being) for reducing workplace exposure to dust, grit, heavy metals and microplastics, and SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) for lower-impact surface preparation. - Contact: Joakim Olausson, Head of Operation, jool@pinovo.com. Company: PINOVO AS, 5397 Bekkjarvik, Norway; pinovo.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1835. DeltaV-Seal™ prevents fugitive emissions from industrial piping Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/pipeotech-deltav-seal-prevents-fugitive-emissions-from-industrial-piping Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 21 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Industrial production. - Pipeotech’s DeltaV-Seal is a one-piece metal flange gasket matched to the flange material. The article describes it as a replacement for conventional two-part gaskets, whose sealing problems can arise from manufacturing or assembly faults, deformation, corrosion and ageing. It claims the single-piece design avoids retorquing or material degradation during its service life and is gastight, fireproof, blowout-proof and tolerant of extreme temperature changes. - The product is described as the world’s first DNV type-approved gasket and rated durably technically tight; the page says this eliminates ATEX zones 0, 1 and 2 for relevant installations. These are manufacturer claims as presented on the page. - The problem context is pressurised process piping in chemical and oil-and-gas facilities, where flange leaks can release hazardous or flammable substances, create health, fire and environmental hazards, and cause production losses. The page says DeltaV-Seal’s sealing strength is 10,000 times the industry requirement. It says the seal can last as long as the flange, pipe or joint, potentially extending flange life and reducing replacement and shutdown costs. - The article estimates an addressable annual market of USD 25 billion within six years, based on projected 2026 sales of solid and spiral-wound gaskets; this is a dated forecast, not a current market measurement. - Linked to SDGs 3, 6, 9 and 12 for preventing hazardous leakage and water contamination, reducing process-industry greenhouse emissions, and offering a recyclable product that may extend flange life. - Contact: Henrik Sollie, CEO, henrik@pipeotech.com. Company: PIPEOTECH AS, Molandsveien 10, 4994 Akland, Norway; pipeotech.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1836. Piscada delivers AI-based software for smarter building management Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/piscada-delivers-ai-based-software-for-smarter-building-management Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 10 April 2024; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Technology / Proptech and Architecture and construction. - Piscada sells a cloud-based SaaS building-management system for commercial property portfolios. It gathers building data, structures it in a shared model and controls indoor-climate and energy systems. The page says its semantics engine automatically recognizes sources and creates the appropriate model, reducing manual sensor and infrastructure mapping. - The system uses historical and live data, dashboards and algorithms to benchmark performance and help operators identify inefficiencies, such as air conditioning running outside office hours. The article describes current use as operator-guided changes and says future operation may automate those interventions. Claimed outcomes are lower energy use, operating costs and environmental impact while maintaining indoor climate; it also aims to avoid data silos and duplicate collection. - The challenge context cites buildings at 30% of global final energy consumption and 26% of energy-related emissions. The page quotes Piscada’s CEO describing the product as a “Large Building Model” analogy to a large language model. - Market context cites a global proptech forecast growing from USD 33.8 billion in 2023 to USD 72.4 billion in 2030 and notes stricter building-efficiency rules, including the EU Energy Performance of Buildings Directive. Piscada says about 2,000 Norwegian industrial buildings and facilities use its software; it also has partners/customers in Germany and the Netherlands and seeks international growth. These customer and market figures are stated by the article. - Piscada also provides software for sea-based aquaculture feeding, covered separately in its linked page. - Linked to SDG 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) through energy-efficient commercial buildings. - Contact: Torgeir Pedersen, CEO, torgeir.pedersen@piscada.com. Company: PISCADA AS, Ranheimsvegen 9, 7044 Trondheim, Norway; piscada.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1837. Piscada leverages AI to optimise fish feeding in sea-based aquaculture Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/piscada-leverages-ai-to-optimise-fish-feeding-in-sea-based-aquaculture Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 20 March 2024; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Aquaculture and fisheries, and Technology. - Piscada’s aquaculture platform combines IoT, AI, video and farm data to coordinate feeding at multiple sea sites from a remote operations centre. Staff monitor live video from submerged cameras and other information on a unified interface, then make feeding decisions for each pen. The page says a single remote operator centre can control feeding for up to 300 pens. - The system aims to reduce excess feed, which the article says can pollute marine ecosystems, attract invasive species and add emissions through unnecessary feed production. Piscada says precision feeding may support fish growth, reduce disease and mortality, and eventually enable autonomous feeding. Reduced feed purchases and labour are also presented as cost benefits. - Market context cites a global aquaculture market forecast from USD 290 billion in 2022 to USD 421 billion by 2030. Piscada says it has ten years of aquaculture experience and nearly 50% of Norway’s feeding-operations market; it sells directly in Scotland and through partners internationally. These are company figures reported in the article. - Piscada also sells cloud systems for other sectors, including commercial-building management. - Linked to SDG 2 (Zero hunger), SDG 12 (Responsible consumption and production) and SDG 14 (Life below water) for food production, lower feed waste and reduced marine impacts. - Contact: Torgeir Pedersen, CEO, torgeir.pedersen@piscada.com. Company: PISCADA AS, Ranheimsvegen 9, 7044 Trondheim, Norway; piscada.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1838. Pixii enables the green transition with battery-based energy storage Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/pixii-makes-energy-storage-convenient Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 6 July 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available in the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania under Battery / Integration and Energy. - Pixii supplies modular, software-configurable battery energy storage systems (BESS), with solutions from 3 kW to 1 MW. The page names distribution system operators, commercial and industrial sites, EV charging, microgrids/off-grid systems and telecom as markets. Pixii also entered residential storage with Pixii Home for household solar power. - The article describes grid congestion and instability as challenges from electrification and the need to integrate renewable energy. BESS functions listed include buying and selling energy around price differences, peak shaving, voltage support, and grid services such as frequency response and reserves. Backup options include AC backup and generator-set integration. The system is presented as configurable to local and user needs, creating cost savings, revenue opportunities and resilience. - The company says it supplies power-conversion and control components to other storage providers as well as complete systems to project developers and end users. Case-study links cover an Elvia grid-battery pilot at Sjusjøen, Coop grocery stores, EV charging, microgrids/off-grid, and telecom networks. - Market context cites a global energy-storage forecast from USD 211 billion in 2021 to around USD 436 billion in 2030; this is an older forecast. The page also notes Pixii’s Deloitte Norway Technology Fast 50 recognition in 2023 and newcomer awards from Innovation Norway and Export Finance Norway in 2024. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy) for renewable integration and optimized energy use. - Contact: Morten Schøyen, CMO, morten.schoyen@pixii.com. Company: PIXII AS, Andøyfaret 33, 4623 Kristiansand S, Norway; pixii.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1839. Plany Freshwater Reservoir provides plentiful fresh water for marine fish farms Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/plany-freshwater-reservoir-provides-plentiful-fresh-water-for-marine-fish-farms Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 22 November 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Aquaculture and fisheries. - Plany’s Freshwater Reservoir gives marine fish farms nearby access to fresh water for treatments against sea lice and amoebic gill disease (AGD). The reservoir is installed near shore, often close to smolt hatcheries, and filled from an onshore source such as a river. Service vessels can load water there instead of making long trips to harbours or land facilities. - The article explains that freshwater baths can treat both conditions: fish are immersed for several hours for AGD, while freshwater used for delousing helps loosen lice for brushing. The page presents this as a non-medicinal treatment approach. - The reservoir is made from abrasion-resistant fabric and is described as lasting 10 years in a protected environment. Each unit is adapted to local currents, waves and weather. Plany developed it with Mowi Norway. A Mowi representative says fetching water from the reservoir takes about one hour versus 20 hours when sourcing from a harbour, saving time and money; fewer wellboat trips also reduce transport emissions. - The page says the product launched in 2014 and was in use in Croatia, the Faroe Islands, Iceland, Norway and the UK. Plany was seeking expansion in Canada and Chile. It links demand for natural treatments to fish-welfare guidance and consumer expectations for ethically produced food. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) for efficiency and reduced transport emissions, and SDG 12 (Responsible consumption and production) for facilitating non-toxic fish treatment. - Contact: Gunhild Jørgensen Ramstad, CSMO, gunhild@plany.no. Company: PLANY AS, Haugsbygda, 6082 Gursken, Norway; plany.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1840. Plany introduces textile door concept for gangway lift towers in offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/plany-introduces-textile-door-concept-for-gangway-lift-towers-in-offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 29 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Offshore wind / Operation and maintenance, and Energy. - Plany’s Roller Gate System is a PVC-coated textile door for lift towers on offshore-wind service operation vessels. Unlike a metal roller door, it resembles an adjustable vertical blind and moves automatically as a motion-compensated gangway changes height with sea movement. It keeps the lift-tower opening closed except for the gangway access. Each unit is vessel-specific and uses hydraulic or electric power. - The page frames the product as a small operational improvement intended to reduce offshore-wind costs and improve efficiency. It says the door is quiet, corrosion-resistant, easy to maintain and can be repaired offshore. The material is described as resistant to wind, water and icing, with lower replacement cost than metal doors. - Target installations are service-operation vessels with lift towers and gangways used for technicians to walk to offshore turbines. Plany says it was introducing the system in Canada and other global markets. The company also makes a canvas Curtain System for ship hangars and has supplied technical textiles to aquaculture, agriculture and maritime sectors since 1964. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy) for lowering offshore-wind operating costs and SDG 8 (Decent work and economic growth) for safe personnel access. - Contact: Gunhild Jørgensen Ramstad, CSMO, gunhild@plany.no. Company: PLANY AS, Haugsbygda, 6082 Gursken, Norway; plany.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1841. Plany Lumpfish Kelp facilitates the fight against sea lice Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/plany-lumpfish-kelp-facilitates-the-fight-against-sea-lice Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Aquaculture and fisheries. - Plany Lumpfish Kelp is a set of panels made from abrasion-resistant, food-grade textile, hung inside salmon net pens to give lumpfish a thick surface to attach to and rest on. Two panels are typically placed parallel to form a corridor for salmon. Lumpfish are cleaner fish that eat sea lice from salmon, but need their own suitable resting habitat, especially in strong currents. - The page says sea lice cause about USD 1 billion in annual damage and that traditional treatments face parasite resistance. It also cites an estimate that 50 million cleaner fish die each year at Norwegian farms. The product is presented as supporting cleaner-fish welfare and reducing delousing treatments, which may reduce stress, deaths, costs and environmental impact. A salmon-farm site manager says many lumpfish use the shelters and that the product helps reduce treatment frequency. - The material is described as free from toxic-compound and microplastic contamination risks, recyclable, durable and easy to clean. Plany says it wants to produce the product in each sales market to support local economies and reduce shipping emissions and costs. - The article cites an aquaculture-products market projection of USD 53 billion by 2026, now a dated projection. The product was reported in use in Norway, with expansion plans for Canada and other aquaculture markets. - Linked to SDG 12 (Responsible consumption and production) for cleaner-fish welfare and potentially fewer delousing treatments. - Contact: Gunhild Jørgensen Ramstad, CSMO, gunhild@plany.no. Company: PLANY AS, Haugsbygda, 6082 Gursken, Norway; plany.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1842. Pletly: a connected care coordination platform Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/pletly-connected-care-coordination-platform Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 3 February 2026; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available in the Americas and Europe under Health and life science / Digital health, and Education. - Pletly is a digital platform connecting caregivers, families and organisations around an individual receiving care. The page describes a central care overview, secure one-to-one and group messaging, documentation and AI-supported insights, with privacy protections. It says data handling meets HIPAA and GDPR standards. - The product is aimed at care settings for people with dementia, intellectual and developmental disabilities, or autism, where fragmented communication can create inconsistent care, staff stress and lost information across shifts. Pletly says better communication and documentation can support person-centred care, improve compliance, reduce duplicated work and errors, limit stress-related absenteeism, and keep families informed. - The page says Pletly was developed with care providers in the US. It cites a digital-health market exceeding USD 500 billion by 2030 and says the combined US intellectual/developmental disability, autism and senior-care market exceeds USD 60 billion annually; these are forecasts/market estimates referenced by the article. - Case-study links describe agreements with A Step Up Academy for special education and NewCourtland for senior care and health equity. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being), 4 (Quality education) and 10 (Reduced inequalities) for care quality, tailored learning support and inclusion. - Contact: Marius Mathisen, CEO, mm@pletly.com. Company: PLETLY AS, Pytterønningen 33, 3145 Tjøme, Norway; pletly.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1843. Polyform delivers eco-friendly boat fender for greener recreational boating Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/polyform-delivers-eco-friendly-boat-fender-for-greener-recreational-boating Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 13 October 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. The quick information says the product is “soon available” and currently in production; category Maritime. - Polyform’s G-series leisure-boat fender uses a non-phthalate plasticiser, with the page saying the exterior is designed to shed minimal microplastics and UV-resistant plastic improves durability. Thirty per cent of the fender is recycled material recovered from Polyform’s own production scraps and defective products; its packaging is described as fully recyclable. - The article identifies plastic litter from boating, microplastics from damaged plastic boats, and low-quality fenders that fail to prevent damage or quickly photodegrade as environmental concerns. Polyform says the G-series provides the durability of a standard fender and is its first “Green Concept” product; the company planned to extend the concept to buoys and moorings. - Polyform’s main market is described as European B2B and B2C, with exports to about 70 countries. The page notes rising interest in sustainable boating in Scandinavia and Europe and says the company was founded in 1955 as the first producer of inflatable all-plastic net buoys and fenders. - **Page inconsistency:** while its current quick-information panel says production is ongoing and the product is “soon available,” the older body text says it would be market-ready in spring 2021. Current availability is therefore unclear from this page. - Linked to SDG 12 (Responsible consumption and production) and SDG 14 (Life below water) for recycled plastic and reduced phthalate/microplastic impact. - Contact: Erik Loe Muri, Sales & Marketing Manager, erik@polyform.no. Company: POLYFORM AS, Tverrvegen 37, 6020 Ålesund, Norway; polyform.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1844. Polyform’s eco-friendly pontoons keep innovative offshore solar park afloat Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/polyforms-eco-friendly-pontoons-keep-innovative-offshore-solar-park-afloat Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 14 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Circular economy. - Polyform supplies buoyancy pontoons made from certified bio-based polyethylene. The page describes an offshore floating-solar pilot off northwestern Norway that received more than 300 pontoons in late 2021 and early 2022, then planned to test the solar installation and components in harsh weather. It calls this the largest delivery of its kind at the time. - The article says nearly all plastic is still made from fossil feedstocks and argues bio-based material can reduce demand for newly extracted fossil resources. Polyform presents the pontoons as a substitute for fossil-based plastic while retaining the performance of its standard product; it also says the same material technology could extend to buoys, fenders, moorings and flotation products. - The company’s stated goal was to use only bio-based plastic in production by 2030. The page says it was taking orders for bio-based pontoons, moorings and buoys. These statements are company plans/status as reported in the article, not verified completion. It also links to the G-series leisure-boat fender made without phthalates. - Offshore clean energy and aquaculture are identified as growing markets for plastic flotation products, with customers responding to regulation, consumer demand and corporate sustainability commitments. Polyform was founded in 1955 and describes itself as the first maker of inflatable all-plastic net buoys and fenders. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production) for reduced material footprint in renewable-energy and other plastic-dependent sectors. - Contact: Erik Loe Muri, Sales & Marketing Manager, erik@polyform.no. Company: POLYFORM AS, Tverrvegen 37, 6020 Ålesund, Norway; polyform.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1845. PortBin ShoreCleaner for efficient plastic clean-up on land Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/portbin-shorecleaner-for-efficient-plastic-clean-up-on-land Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-26T11:14:12Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 26 June 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available globally under Maritime, Industrial production and Smart cities. - PortBin ShoreCleaner is SpillTech’s mobile, vacuum-based ground-cleaning system for plastic pellets, fragments, microplastics and rubber granulate. Suction collects material into a container for disposal; an optional separate sifter sorts fractions to support recycling and waste management. The page lists shorelines, industrial sites, ports, transport corridors and artificial-turf areas as use locations, including hard-to-reach terrain. - The article notes plastic pellets can be lost during production and transport and cites Operation Clean Sweep and EU rules as drivers for prevention and reporting. It also identifies rubber crumb from artificial turf as a microplastic source. Manual cleanup in difficult locations is described as costly and incomplete. - Stated benefits include lower manual-cleanup cost, reduced environmental risk from plastic loss, support for compliance and ESG reporting, and collection of both macro- and microplastics. The page describes PortBin ShoreCleaner alongside PortBin Tide and TrashTrawl as part of SpillTech’s source-to-sea pollution-control product range. - SpillTech says it is pursuing growth in Europe and elsewhere as regulatory requirements and environmental reporting become more important for producers, logistics operators, municipalities and sports facilities. - Linked to SDG 6 (Clean water and sanitation), SDG 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) and SDG 14 (Life below water) for removing land-based plastic before it enters waterways and oceans. - Contact: Trond Lindheim, Product Manager & CEO, trond@SpillTech.no. Company: SPILLTECH AS, Borgenskogen 45G-10, 3160 Stokke, Norway; portbin.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1846. PortBin Tide for floating waste collection at ports Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/portbin-tide-for-floating-waste-collection-at-ports Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-26T11:03:35Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 26 June 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available globally under Maritime and Smart cities. - SpillTech’s PortBin Tide uses a skimmer-like mechanism derived from oil-spill response equipment: it draws in surface water and floating debris, filters waste into a removable container, and returns to service after emptying. It is offered with a 30-litre standard container or 1,000-litre XL container. The page describes it as low-maintenance, autonomous and scalable from small marinas to large ports. - Ports are described as natural collection points where waste from ships and land accumulates before being carried to sea. A European plastic strategy and increasing regulation/sustainability reporting are cited as reasons to intercept debris at ports. - In Bergen, the page says one standard unit collected more than 12,000 pieces of plastic over six months. Other stated benefits include less visible pollution, lower manual-cleanup costs, easier ESG reporting and simple installation. This collection figure is a site-reported example. - Commercially launched in 2017, the system was reported sold to ports or harbours in Bulgaria, Denmark, France, Greece, Norway, Poland, Sweden, Turkey and the UK, with international expansion ongoing. It complements PortBin TrashTrawl for rivers and ShoreCleaner for land. - Linked to SDG 6 (Clean water and sanitation), SDG 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) and SDG 14 (Life below water) for reducing floating debris in ports and oceans. - Contact: Trond Lindheim, Product Manager & CEO, trond@SpillTech.no. Company: SPILLTECH AS, Borgenskogen 45G-10, 3160 Stokke, Norway; portbin.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1847. PortBin TrashTrawl for easy river waste collection Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/portbin-trashtrawl-for-easy-river-waste-collection Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-26T11:10:46Z - Published 21 March 2023; updated 26 June 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available globally under Maritime and Smart cities. - PortBin TrashTrawl is a modular river-waste interceptor based on oil-spill response equipment. Floating booms guide debris into a collection net, where the river current moves waste into the system without external power. It can be adapted to different river widths and conditions, is described as compatible with boat traffic, and can be installed with minimal infrastructure. Collected material is removed daily or weekly depending on local conditions. - The article says rivers carry waste from stormwater, public spaces and infrastructure into the sea, where collection becomes harder and more costly. It identifies regulation, public concern and ESG reporting as drivers for visible, measurable interception. - Benefits stated include capturing plastic before it reaches the ocean, protecting river and coastal wildlife, low operating/maintenance costs, improved public spaces and environmental reporting. It complements PortBin Tide for ports and ShoreCleaner for land cleanup. SpillTech is described as expanding in Europe, North America and Asia. - Linked to SDG 6 (Clean water and sanitation), SDG 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) and SDG 14 (Life below water) for intercepting river debris before it reaches coastal waters and oceans. - Contact: Trond Lindheim, Product Manager & CEO, trond@SpillTech.no. Company: SPILLTECH AS, Borgenskogen 45G-10, 3160 Stokke, Norway; portbin.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1848. Prediktor’s asset management solution boosts solar and wind performance Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/prediktors-asset-management-solution-boosts-solar-and-wind-performance Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Energy (Hydropower, Solar energy) and Technology. - Prediktor PView is a technical asset-management system for renewable power plants. It gathers data from equipment and operational systems—including inverters, turbines, plant controllers, trackers, substations and weather instruments—over industry protocols, organizes it in standard information models and provides portfolio-wide access. - PView functions described include operational monitoring and supervision, reporting on operations, budgets and regulatory compliance, analysis to help optimize plant configuration, and control intended to reduce reliance on local personnel and support regulatory compliance. It is offered as an open, scalable platform for centralized management of different plant and portfolio arrangements. - The challenge described is data overload and limited local staffing/connectivity at remote solar installations, which can reduce data quality and lead to poor operating decisions. The page cites research indicating solar assets may underperform by 5% or more. It argues that actionable data can close performance gaps and improve operations and commercial competitiveness. - The article reports 22% solar PV generation growth in 2019 and cites a projected average annual growth rate of 15% from 2019 to 2030; these are dated figures and forecast. PView was reported in global operation. Prediktor targets European-headquartered companies and also mentions the Middle East, Africa and the Americas. The company says it has 25 years of industrial IoT experience and has expanded from solar into hybrid renewable portfolios. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy) for improved solar-plant efficiency and output. - Contact: Thomas Pettersen, VP Operations Management, thomas.pettersen@prediktor.no. Company: PREDIKTOR AS, Habornveien 48B, 1630 Gamle Fredrikstad, Norway; prediktor.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1849. Prevent Systems puts out building fires with eco-friendly water mist system Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/prevent-systems-puts-out-building-fires-with-eco-friendly-water-mist-system Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 19 May 2024; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed for Europe under Architecture and construction, and Water and wastewater. - Prevent Systems supplies a patented low-pressure water-mist fire-suppression system for buildings. It atomizes water into fine droplets that absorb heat, produce water vapour that locally displaces oxygen, and wet surrounding surfaces to slow fire spread. The page says full-scale tests in Norway, Sweden and the UK found performance comparable to traditional sprinklers and that the system meets the referenced European water-mist standard. - The article notes sprinklers are a long-established standard and describes Norway as having many sprinkler heads per capita due to strict building requirements. Prevent claims water mist uses up to 80% less water, enabling smaller pipes, pumps and tanks and reducing water damage and cleanup. It says the system uses 75% less material, has an estimated lifespan twice as long, and cites a MultiConsult report estimating 71% lower greenhouse-gas emissions than conventional sprinklers. These are claims and assessment figures reported by the company/page. - The product is used in apartment blocks, hospitals, hotels, offices, schools, parking structures, heritage buildings and aircraft hangars. Prevent says it is Norway’s leading water-mist supplier with 63% of the domestic water-mist market. - Market context estimates the global sprinkler market at about USD 10 billion and projects about USD 14 billion by 2027, with more than 40 million sprinkler heads installed annually. These are dated estimates/projections. The company expected UK growth, describing the UK market as ten times Norway’s, and sought distributors in other countries with fire-suppression requirements. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and SDG 12 (Responsible consumption and production) for reducing system emissions, water use and material consumption. - Contact: Erling Mengshoel, Business Developer & Chairman of the Board, em@prevent-systems.no. Company: PREVENT SYSTEMS AS, Fåberggata 126, 2615 Lillehammer, Norway; prevent-systems.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1850. ProductionCompass AI powers production optimisation in aquaculture Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/productioncompass-ai-powers-production-optimisation-in-aquaculture Sitemap last-modified: 2026-05-20T13:53:58Z - Published 20 May 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as globally available under Aquaculture and fisheries, Technology / Artificial intelligence and machine learning, and Agritech and food production. - ProductionCompass AI combines sensor readings, camera feeds and operational reports to forecast biomass growth in real time and flag anomalies. The product is built on Solution Seeker’s Squashy data-mining framework and NeuralCompass transfer-learning technology. It is particularly aimed at land-based and other closed aquaculture systems with many sensor streams, but the page says it can be applied to aquaculture generally. - The described decision-support functions include optimizing feeding, stocking density and water quality; detecting stress or possible disease before large losses; and transferring models across facilities and species. Species named include salmon, grouper, shrimp and yellowtail kingfish. - The page says conventional growth models use only part of available data and may not capture biological complexity, contributing to variable harvests, inefficient resource use and inconsistent quality. Claimed outcomes include reduced batch variability and mortality, improved fish welfare and throughput without proportionally increasing inputs. It also aims to reduce waste of feed, oxygen and water and to mitigate disease transmission and pressure on marine ecosystems. - Solution Seeker says it is adapting the technology to other low-data problems, including oil-well flow rates, forest biomass and carbon sequestration, and precision agriculture. It reports pilots for Brazilian native-forest carbon sequestration and agricultural biomass modelling. - Market context cites a 2020 Nature study projecting sustainable ocean-derived food supply could exceed current yield by more than 50% and reach 80 million tonnes by 2050; a 2024 BCG report forecast land-based Atlantic salmon output rising from about 23,000 tonnes in 2024 to 190,000 tonnes by 2030. These are cited projections, not current realized output. - Linked to SDG 12 (Responsible consumption and production) for more efficient resource use and waste reduction. - Contact: Guilherme Kessler, Country Manager, guilherme@solutionseeker.no. Company: SOLUTION SEEKER AS, Rådhusgata 24, 0151 Oslo, Norway; solutionseeker.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1851. PSW Power & Automation’s battery pack stabilises power grids Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/psw-power-and-automation-battery-pack-stabilises-power-grids Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-16T14:18:30Z - Published 14 September 2023; updated 16 April 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as globally available under Battery / Integration and Energy / Power supply. - PSW Power & Automation’s BQ-G is a modular battery pack for large-scale energy storage. It stores surplus renewable electricity and releases it when needed. Installations can be placed at generation sites, substations or distribution points depending on the grid service required; the page describes the system as flexible and scalable. - Functions described include grid balancing, frequency and voltage support, peak management and backup power. The article argues storage can smooth intermittent wind and solar output, reduce curtailment and reliance on fossil-fuel generation, and maintain supply during technical failures or severe weather and other disruptions. - Market context cites a European projection of at least 95 GW of grid-scale battery storage by 2050 compared with 5 GW installed at the time of the cited source, representing more than EUR 70 billion of investment. The page reports that shortly after launching the battery pack PSW secured two Swedish grid-scale projects, with Uddevalla Energi and Jönköping Energi. - The BQ-G is part of PSW’s broader electrification and renewable-energy portfolio, which the page links to mobile batteries and mobile DC fast chargers for construction sites, plus shore power and energy-control solutions. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy) for integrating more renewables and SDG 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) for grid resilience. - Contact: Jens Hjorteset, Business Development Manager, jehjo@psw.no. Company: PSW POWER & AUTOMATION AS, Bleivassvegen 7, 5347 Ågotnes, Norway; pswpower.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1852. PSW Power & Automation delivers advanced energy control solutions Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/psw-power-and-automation-delivers-advanced-energy-control-solutions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-07T08:46:16Z - Published 20 August 2025; updated 7 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed globally under Battery / Integration, Energy, Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions, and Smart cities. - PSW Power & Automation supplies self-developed control software and integration for stationary and mobile battery energy storage systems and shore-power systems. Its solutions are modular and tailored to the asset and project. Co-location controls coordinate renewable generation and batteries using shared grid connections. - The offering has three components: an Energy Management System (EMS) integrates individual assets or complex systems, balances generation, storage and consumption, and supports safe operation; it can also optimize EV charging, peak shaving and whether energy should be stored, traded or used. An Asset Management System (AMS) gathers and transmits asset data and coordinates assets for energy and balancing markets. Asset Hub provides a dashboard of asset condition and status. - The problem described is fragmented energy infrastructure, renewable intermittency, growing demand for load flexibility and risk of grid overload. PSW says its controls can improve energy efficiency, lower operating costs, create revenue via market participation, increase renewable integration, reduce fossil backup and stabilize local power systems. The platform is described as expandable as needs change. - Market context cites a global energy-storage market forecast growing from USD 58.9 billion in 2024 to USD 204.8 billion by 2033, at 14.8% annual growth; this is a forecast referenced by the page. The company says it serves customers worldwide and also supplies storage systems, shore power and energy modules. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy) and SDG 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) for renewable integration and resilient power access. - Contact: Kjetil Ripe, Business Development Manager, Energy Control, kjetil.ripe@psw.no. Company: PSW POWER & AUTOMATION AS, Bleivassvegen 7, 5347 Ågotnes, Norway; pswpower.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1853. PSW Power & Automation’s grid support solutions keep power systems stable Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/psw-power-and-automation-grid-support-solutions-keep-power-systems-stable Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T14:03:33Z - Published 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed for Europe under Energy, Battery, Maritime, Industrial production and Smart cities. - PSW combines power electronics, battery storage, controls and microgrid technology for grid-support systems. Functions named include fast voltage and frequency regulation, peak shaving, reactive-power compensation, renewable integration, and operation in both grid-connected and islanded modes. The solutions are described as scalable and adaptable to utility, grid-operator and industrial applications. - The page says electrification, rising peak demand and variable wind/solar generation can cause voltage and frequency deviations, congestion and outages, especially where capacity is limited. PSW says its systems can improve stability, reliability and power quality, make better use of existing capacity and defer infrastructure upgrades while reducing operating costs and emissions. Coordinated energy resources can also be used in energy markets. - Market context cites a grid-modernisation market estimate of USD 98.5 billion in 2026 and forecast of USD 145.2 billion by 2033. PSW describes itself as a full-service STATCOM project and utility-scale UPS provider and also lists energy storage, shore power, data-centre systems, energy modules and marine batteries. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) for renewable integration and stronger energy infrastructure. - Contact: Jens Hjorteset, Business Development Manager, jehjo@psw.no. Company: PSW POWER & AUTOMATION AS, Bleivassvegen 7, 5347 Ågotnes, Norway; pswpower.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1854. PSW Power & Automation innovates onshore power supply solutions for cleaner ports Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/psw-power-and-automation-innovates-onshore-power-supply-solutions-for-cleaner-ports Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-16T14:19:33Z - Published 10 March 2025; updated 16 April 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed globally under Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions, Battery / Integration, and Energy / Power supply. - PSW provides integrated shore-power systems that transfer electricity from the grid to ships in ports and offshore facilities. The product range includes medium-voltage systems for cruise and container ports designed to IEC 8005-1, and low-voltage systems to IEC 8005-3. Typical components include switchgear, transformers, active-front-end and grid inverters, and upgrades to port and local-grid infrastructure. - The systems support vessel-to-grid power flow, megawatt charging of onboard batteries with charge rates adapted to grid capacity, available time and electricity prices, and integration with energy storage, renewables and grid-stabilisation services. - Without shore power, vessels generally run diesel generators while docked, causing emissions and noise. The page cites the EU Alternative Fuels Infrastructure Regulation requirement that European ports provide shore-side electricity by 2030. It says cruise and offshore vessels use available shore-power connections more than ports expected, motivated by emissions reductions, reduced onboard noise and maintenance, and fewer crew members needed on watch. - PSW says it exports worldwide. The page describes rising demand driven by regulation and says more countries may adopt rules similar to Norway’s limits on auxiliary-engine use while docked. - Linked to SDG 3 (Good health and well-being), SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and SDG 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) for reducing emissions and noise at berth. - Contact: Rune Holmedal, Business Development Manager, Rune.holmedal@psw.no. Company: PSW POWER & AUTOMATION AS, Bleivassvegen 7, 5347 Ågotnes, Norway; pswpower.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1855. PSW Power & Automation’s mobile batteries enable zero-emission construction sites Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/psw-power-and-automation-mobile-batteries-enable-zero-emission-construction-sites Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-16T14:19:19Z - Published 13 March 2023; updated 16 April 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed globally under Battery / Application, Energy / Power supply, and Architecture and construction. - PSW supplies containerised mobile battery systems for construction sites and other locations that need temporary electricity. The battery containers cover peak demand where a site lacks sufficient grid capacity, avoiding costly temporary grid upgrades. The system pairs battery hardware with BQ Battery Intelligence software for energy control and operating-data logging. It can also supply short-term event/arena power and replace some or all diesel generators. - The article cites construction as responsible for 10% of global greenhouse-gas emissions and describes city rules driving diesel-generator replacement. PSW claims full avoidance of diesel generators can eliminate their emissions; hybrid battery/diesel operation can still reduce emissions. It also reports up to 40% lower maintenance costs than diesel generators and says the system adapts to different grid codes. - PSW serves rental firms that supply equipment to larger businesses. The page names Germany, the Netherlands and Norway as large-volume markets and says the system was approved in the Netherlands for inland electric vessels. The company also supplies mobile DC fast chargers for heavy machinery. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) for reduced construction-site air and noise pollution and more efficient electric machinery. - Contact: Jens Hjorteset, Business Development Manager, jehjo@psw.no. Company: PSW POWER & AUTOMATION AS, Bleivassvegen 7, 5347 Ågotnes, Norway; pswpower.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1856. PSW Power & Automation’s mobile DC fast chargers decarbonise construction Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/psw-power-automation-mobile-dc-fast-charger Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-16T14:18:54Z - Published 10 July 2023; updated 16 April 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed globally under Battery / Integration, Energy / Power supply, and Architecture and construction. - PSW’s mobile DC fast charger brings charging to heavy electric equipment where grid infrastructure is inadequate. It contains an integrated battery, is modular and expandable, and comes in sizes from a 20-foot container for large jobs down to a trailer-transportable unit. It can charge construction machinery, trucks, boats and other vehicles. - The system can connect and disconnect quickly, run alongside the grid or independently in island mode, and recharge from the AC grid or a DC charging station. An individual payment system lets multiple companies at one site share the charger and pay for their own electricity. - The page says it is impractical and costly to move heavy machinery to a fixed charger and fast charging can reduce downtime. PSW’s solution is positioned to support electrification of industries that rely on heavy equipment and to reduce reliance on diesel. - PSW uses a B2B model, serving rental companies supplying equipment to larger firms. Large-volume customers are identified in Germany, the Netherlands and Norway. Demand is expected to grow as more heavy-equipment sectors electrify; the page provides no quantified market forecast. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) for lower construction-site emissions and noise and effective electric machinery charging. - Contact: Jens Hjorteset, Business Development Manager, jehjo@psw.no. Company: PSW POWER & AUTOMATION AS, Bleivassvegen 7, 5347 Ågotnes, Norway; pswpower.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1857. Q-FIELD™ – smart surface protection for healthier indoor environments Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/q-field-smart-surface-protection-for-healthier-indoor-environments Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 13 February 2026; updated 28 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Available in the Americas and Europe under Health and life science, Technology, Architecture and construction, and Made in Norway. - Q-FIELD from Spectrum Blue is a photocatalytic surface treatment that uses visible light to inhibit bacterial and mould growth. It can be incorporated into paints/coatings or applied to existing surfaces, leaving a protective layer that is intended to work between cleaning cycles without changing a surface’s appearance or function. Suggested settings include schools, healthcare facilities, offices and other high-traffic public or commercial buildings. - The page says routine cleaning and ventilation can be reactive, resource-intensive and insufficient to prevent microbial growth in humid or heavily used buildings. Q-FIELD is claimed to improve surface hygiene and potentially lower infection, allergy and respiratory risks, especially for children and other vulnerable groups. Reduced need for frequent chemical cleaning is presented as saving time, water and operating costs. - Market context cites the antimicrobial-coatings market at USD 11.39 billion in 2023 and projects USD 28.40 billion by 2030. Target customers include public-building owners, healthcare and education providers, and commercial-property operators. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being), 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production); the page says the product contains no biocides or chemical agents released into the environment. - Contacts shown: Markus Karlsen and Brage W. Johansen, via the page’s contact form. Company: SPECTRUM BLUE AS, Grenseveien 21, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; renereluft.no. ## 1858. Quantafuel chemical recycling turns plastic waste into a raw material Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/quantafuel-chemical-recycling-turns-plastic-waste-into-a-raw-material Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 14 December 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Circular economy. - Quantafuel’s proprietary catalytic chemical-recycling process converts mixed plastic waste into a liquid feedstock for new plastics and chemicals. The article presents this as complementing mechanical recycling and enabling mixed or soiled waste, which is unsuitable for conventional mechanical recycling, to become feedstock for food-grade plastic. It says the process produces a liquid free of impurities. - The page cites estimates that only 14% of plastics are recycled globally, while 40% goes to landfill, 14% to incineration and 32% to unmanaged dumps. It notes limits on plastic-waste exports as a reason European countries need domestic waste treatment. - Claimed benefits include diverting waste from landfills and incineration, lowering associated pollution and energy consumption, increasing the share of recyclable mixed waste and replacing virgin oil and gas in petrochemical production. The article says Quantafuel could process about 35% of Denmark’s annual plastic waste. - The page says Quantafuel opened a plastic-to-liquid plant in Skive, Denmark, in September 2020, planned to process more than 20,000 tonnes of mixed Danish/Norwegian waste and make about 16,000 tonnes of feedstock for BASF in Germany. It also states a goal to build plants with combined annual capacity of 300,000 tonnes. These are historical plant descriptions and plans from the article; they do not establish current operating status. - Market/regulatory context cites an older forecast of a USD 72.6 billion recycled-plastics market by 2026 and an EU target of 50% plastic-packaging recycling by 2025. Both dates have elapsed, so these are historical projections/targets as presented in the article. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and SDG 12 (Responsible consumption and production) for resource efficiency and plastic circularity. - Company listed as QUANTAFUEL ASA, Lilleakerveien 2C, 0283 Oslo, Norway; quantafuel.com. No named contact is shown on this page. ## 1859. RaaEDGE puts ships on the fast track towards decarbonisation Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/raaedge-puts-ships-on-the-fast-track-towards-decarbonisation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 17 October 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions. - RaaEDGE is Raa Labs’ vessel-data infrastructure service, combining onboard hardware/software with a data pipeline to the cloud. It gathers digital signals from retrofitted sensors, crew inputs and onboard systems, standardises and contextualises them, and keeps data flowing for comparisons across equipment, vessels and fleets. It is described as modular, scalable and technology-agnostic; the service provider manages the data environment while operators use the resulting information. - The page describes maritime data as fragmented, siloed and often unstructured, which can make it difficult for shipowners and operators to choose operational improvements. RaaEDGE is presented as a near-term route to efficiency while the sector transitions to lower-carbon fuels. - The company/page says data-driven efficiency can reduce fuel consumption and carbon emissions by 10–15%. It cites Wallenius Wilhelmsen as a customer whose fleet digitalisation was targeting emissions cuts in that range. Lower fuel use is also presented as a cost benefit because fuel may exceed half a vessel’s operating cost. Other stated benefits include safety, maintenance, risk monitoring and environmental-reporting compliance. - Market context cites an estimated global merchant fleet of 54,000 vessels in 2021, 18% larger than in 2016, and IMO mandatory emissions measures under MARPOL. The fleet figures are dated. - Core customers are vessel owners/operators, ship managers and equipment manufacturers; the page says RaaEDGE already supports leading maritime players. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) for digital infrastructure supporting more sustainable shipping. - Contact: Ari Marjamaa, CEO & Founder, ari.marjamaa@raalabs.com. Company: RAA LABS AS, Strandveien 20, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; raalabs.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1860. Ragasco delivers LPG cylinders with environmental and humanitarian benefits Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ragasco-delivers-lpg-cylinders-with-environmental-and-humanitarian-benefits Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 13 December 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available globally under Energy. - Ragasco manufactures lightweight LPG cylinders from fibreglass-reinforced composite with an internal plastic liner. The page says they are easier to carry, improve user ergonomics, lower transport costs and emissions, resist rust, and have a demonstrated life exceeding 20 years. It claims the composite can shield gas from heat in a fire, preventing the boiling-liquid expanding-vapour explosion (BLEVE) associated with steel cylinders. - The cylinders work with conventional LPG and Bio-LPG. Ragasco has three Environmental Product Declarations, including one for the Linktra Smart Cylinder. Its automated Norwegian production plant is described as ISO 50001 certified for energy efficiency; the company is ISO 14001 certified for environmental and waste management. - The page frames LPG as a cleaner cooking transition fuel for people without clean-cooking access, stating about one-third of the global population lacks it. It says LPG emits less CO₂ than coal, heating oil or petrol and very little black carbon/particulates, while contrasting this with household reliance on biomass, kerosene and inefficient stoves. These are claims/context cited by the article. - Ragasco says it has sold 25 million cylinders since 2000 and has customers in nearly 100 countries. It estimates its cylinders are 1% of a global stock of 2 billion cylinders and says it leads the composite-cylinder market. The linked market forecast states a gas-cylinder market estimate of USD 1 billion by 2031 on the page. - **Source discrepancy:** the linked forecast headline says USD 11 billion by 2031, while the article body states USD 1 billion. Preserved here as the page’s stated figure with its conflicting headline noted. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being), 7 (Affordable and clean energy), 12 (Responsible consumption and production) and 17 (Partnerships for the goals), including partnerships intended to extend cleaner cooking access. - Contact: Maria-José Pacheco, Head of Marketing and Communications, maria.pacheco@hexagonragasco.com. Company: RAGASCO AS, Building 306, Raufoss Industrial Park, 2831 Raufoss, Norway; ragasco.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1861. RaKon delivers precise grouting for offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/rakon-delivers-precise-grouting-for-offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 17 February 2026; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed globally under Offshore wind / Installation and Energy. - RaKon performs grouting for offshore-wind foundations, including complex work with different mortars and ultra-high-performance concrete. Its automated equipment and sensors support output up to 60 m³ per hour. Controls include real-time density monitoring for grout quality, level and pressure sensors to prevent overfill/overpressure, non-contact tank-level sensing, and data logging for optimisation and quality records. - The page says larger turbines and their piles/transition pieces increase grout volume and installation time, putting pressure on costs, efficiency and consistent quality. RaKon supports project planning, material and procedure selection, equipment and field execution. Its Recirculating Jet Mixer rig and specialist team are presented as shortening installation time and documenting quality in real time. - The company says it serves projects worldwide, with the North Sea as its home market, and names Seaway7 and DEME as target installation contractors. It planned to triple turnover within three years; this is a company growth plan reported on the page. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy) because the service supports installation of offshore-wind projects. - Contact: Joakim Navestad Hansen, Division Manager, Offshore Grouting, joakim.hansen@rakon.no. Company: RAKON AS, Veritasveien 25, 4007 Stavanger, Norway; rakon.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1862. Real Training provides virtual reality fire response training Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/real-training-provides-virtual-reality-fire-response-training Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 1 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Technology. - Real Training uses mixed-reality VR to run fire-extinguisher and hose practice at a company’s own site. Participants physically move around while VR goggles show a simulated room with fire and smoke. They practice crouching below smoke, aiming and using the extinguisher/hose with the right volume and position. An instructor provides feedback and adjusts difficulty until the trainee demonstrates the technique. - The article says conventional fire training can require travel, off-hours attendance and use of combustible or polluting materials. The VR approach is described as allowing realistic drills throughout the workday without smoke, chemicals, special clothing or protective gear, with less disruption and lower travel/personnel costs. - The page positions practiced, timely fire response as a way to reduce property loss and save lives and help employers meet safety and insurance requirements. It states Real Training was founded in 2017 and was among the first firms to use mixed-reality VR for practical fire training. - Market context cites the global fire-protection-system market rising from USD 67.7 billion in 2020 to USD 95.4 billion by 2025; this is an elapsed forecast. - Linked to SDG 3 (Good health and well-being) and SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) for training without exposure to smoke/chemicals and a lower-impact training method. - Contact: Arve Aasmundseth, CEO, arve@realtraining.no. Company: REAL TRAINING AS, Barken 2, 3077 Sande i Vestfold, Norway; realtraining.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1863. REGN Datacenters provide green data centres for a more sustainable future Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/regn-green-data-centres-for-a-more-sustainable-future Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 8 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Digital infrastructure / Data centre operators. - REGN develops data-centre sites and turnkey core-and-shell infrastructure for high-performance computing. The page presents Norway’s hydropower, stable grid, low electricity prices, naturally cool climate, political stability and fibre connectivity as advantages. REGN works with grid owners and energy producers and offers site selection, facility/infrastructure design, smart-energy solutions and local support. - The article says data growth is increasing demand for secure sites and reliable power and refers to transmission losses when electricity travels long distances. It claims data centres’ energy and emissions footprint is comparable to aviation and quotes a projection that by 2025 the sector could consume over 20% of global electricity and cause 5.5% of emissions; it also cites an IEA estimate that over 75% of data-centre electricity came from fossil sources. These are dated estimates/projections in the page. - REGN says it owns several large sites in the Bergen region with hydropower, dark fibre and stable electricity. The article illustrates a planned Børdalen facility of 56,700 m² and 30 MW and says three projects were underway, two ready to build at the time. Current project status is not established by the page. - Market context cites a data-centre construction market forecast from about USD 20 billion in 2018 to USD 30 billion by 2023, an elapsed projection. - Linked to SDGs 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production) for energy-efficient infrastructure and reduced emissions. - Contact: Njaal R. Soleng, CMO, njaal@regndc.no. Company: REGN DATACENTERS AS, Midtunheia 20, 5224 Nesttun, Norway; regndc.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1864. Remota enables large-scale remote operations in the ocean space Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/remota-enables-large-scale-remote-operations-in-the-ocean-space Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 29 January 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions, Offshore wind / Operation and maintenance, Energy and Transportation. - Remota provides technology-independent remote monitoring and control for offshore and maritime operations, using land-based remote operating centres. The article says it had three centres in Haugesund, one in Aberdeen and one planned in Houston. Services include autonomous navigation, engine monitoring, dynamic positioning, gangway and crane operation, and integrated control of unmanned service vessels and remotely operated vehicles. - Target sectors named are floating offshore wind and waterborne passenger transport. Remota says it can interface with different technology providers and integrate satellite connectivity with 4G/5G to monitor assets globally. The page describes its backing by DeepOcean, Solstad Offshore and Østensjø Rederi and a county contract to provide remote services for Hyke passenger ferries. - The article says offshore wind’s service vessels contribute substantially to emissions. Remota claims that switching from conventional to unmanned vessels can reduce overall floating-wind-farm CO₂ emissions by 90–95%, while lowering fuel and operating costs. It also says shore-based staff can be used more fully, improving staffing efficiency and worker safety and creating onshore roles for people unable to work at sea. These are company claims reported on the page. - Market context cites the remote monitoring and control market growing from USD 24.6 billion in 2022 to USD 32.3 billion by 2027; this is an elapsed forecast. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy), 8 (Decent work and economic growth) and 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) for lower offshore-wind costs, safer shore-based work and reduced marine fuel use/emissions. - Contact: Sveinung Soma, CEO, sveinung.soma@remota.no. Company: REMOTA AS, Skillebekkgata 1, Hall D, Haugesund, Norway; remota.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1865. Respo Circular Terrazzo turns construction waste into beautiful flooring Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/respo-circular-terrazzo-turns-construction-waste-into-beautiful-flooring Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-17T10:08:34Z - Published 8 December 2023; updated 17 August 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Architecture and construction and Circular economy. - Respo Circular Terrazzo is custom mosaic flooring made onsite from discarded construction materials such as ceramic tile, marble, granite and window/partition glass. The material is mixed and formed into flooring and can also be used on stairs, walls and furniture. Customers review samples and choose shapes, colours and binders. - Ellingard’s service covers project design, material mapping, production, installation, preparation of project-specific Environmental Product Declarations and after-market support. In most cases the flooring is manufactured and installed at the project site, avoiding factory production, mining and transport of heavy materials to site and landfill. - The company estimates its reuse-based process cuts CO₂ emissions by 70–80% compared with making terrazzo from new material. It says the flooring may last up to 200 years. These are company claims in the article. - The page frames construction as a high-growth, high-waste industry where circular material use can improve project returns and help meet carbon targets. Ellingard is described as having customers in Norway and Sweden and a project in Portugal. Respo Circular Terrazzo was a finalist for Norway’s Construction Industry Innovation Award in 2023. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and SDG 12 (Responsible consumption and production) for lower-impact construction and reuse of discarded building material. - Contact: Tom-Roald Wollertsen, Head of Marketing & Business Development, tom.roald@ellingard.no. Company: ELLINGARD AS, Østre Aker vei 103, 0596 Oslo, Norway; respo.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1866. Resqunit’s high-tech flotation buoy stops ghost fishing Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/resqunit-s-high-tech-flotation-buoy-stops-ghost-fishing Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Maritime and Technology. - Resqunit is a retrieval system for traps and pots. A flotation buoy attaches to fishing gear and, after the gear remains underwater for a set period, releases and rises so the equipment can be recovered. The article says an electronic time-release function was planned to add more precise retrieval; that statement refers to a 2021 plan. - The page cites an estimated one million tonnes of fishing gear lost at sea annually and describes “ghost gear” as continuing to catch animals and add plastic pollution, with entanglement and damage to marine habitats. It says Resqunit’s system aims to reduce replacement costs for fishers and loss of catch as well as ecological harm. - Sensors and software were being added to collect ocean data, including temperature, salinity, oxygen and lobster/crab movement. The article says a catch-forecast prototype was in the ocean and that acquiring Global Ocean Data was intended to support climate research and commercial data uses. - The company estimated the solution would reduce ghost fishing by 30,000 tonnes and plastic pollution by 11,000 tonnes within five years; these are dated projections and should not be read as verified outcomes. The page also contains historical market plans: launch in Australia and Canada in autumn 2021, pilots in Florida and Jamaica, and an IPO planned for May 2021. Their present status is not established here. - The page mentions IMO work on best practices for lost gear and says Resqunit was then sold in Norway. It quotes the company’s ambition to build large-scale ocean datasets; this is a promotional claim. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and SDG 14 (Life below water) for reducing ghost fishing and protecting marine ecosystems. - Contact: Helge Trettø Olsen, CEO, helge@resqunit.com. Company: RESQUNIT AS, Grenseveien 21, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; resqunit.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1867. SmartHeater provides carbon-neutral heating for construction projects Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/romy-clima-smartheater-provides-carbon-neutral-heating-for-construction-projects Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 15 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Architecture and construction. - RoMy Clima’s SmartHeater is a mobile heating unit combining ventilation and heat-pump technology to keep construction buildings warm and dry. It draws energy from indoor and outdoor air and provides a heating effect stated as four to five times the input energy for air and distributed hot water. The page says it operates down to −20 °C and gives current capacity as 90 kW (the page labels it “KWh”), with a scalable system housed in a movable 10-foot steel container. - The product is presented as replacing diesel or propane construction heaters, which the page describes as costly and emissions-intensive. RoMy claims heating costs can fall by up to 40% versus biodiesel and says replacing fossil heaters reduces project greenhouse-gas emissions. These are company claims as reported in the article. - The stated first market is the Nordic region, with plans to expand into the rest of the EU and North America. RoMy Clima was founded in 2015 by heating and ventilation specialists with more than 25 years of experience. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) for lower emissions and greater energy efficiency in construction. - Contact: Roar Myhre, CEO, roarmyhre@romyclima.no. Company: ROMY CLIMA AS, Prestmovegen 7, 7514 Stjørdal, Norway; romyclima.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1868. RoomMate: a revolutionary safety sensor for detecting and reducing falls Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/roommate-a-revolutionary-safety-sensor-for-detecting-and-reducing-falls Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 17 February 2025; updated 28 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Available in Europe under Health and life science / Medtech and Made in Norway. - Sensio’s RoomMate is a patient-monitoring system for elderly-care settings. It uses algorithms to detect and alert staff to events such as a resident sitting up or leaving bed, opening a door, falling or calling for help, without requiring residents to wear or activate an alarm. It can also provide anonymous digital supervision intended to protect privacy while allowing staff to check whether help is needed. - The article says aging populations and dementia increase demand on care staff, while some residents may be unable to call for help after dangerous events. Sensio says RoomMate can reduce falls, injuries and hospitalisations, avoid unnecessary physical checks that interrupt sleep, lower staff stress and sick leave, and help care organisations use staff time more efficiently for person-centred care. - Market context cites a remote-patient-monitoring market forecast of USD 4 billion by 2030 with 8.7% annual growth. Sensio reports several hundred customers, mainly Nordic public organisations/municipalities and UK care groups. RoomMate and other Sensio products have Norway’s Made in Norway origin label. - Case-study links cover gains in elderly care, benefits of sensor-based supervision, and how digital supervision works. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being) and 8 (Decent work and economic growth) for resident safety/privacy and reduced pressure on care workers. - Contact: Torbjørn Aamodt, CEO, torbjorn.aamodt@sensio.no. Company: SENSIO AS, Møllergata 4, 0179 Oslo, Norway; sensio.io. No phone reveal control appeared in the page snapshot. ## 1869. Ruden creates “underground batteries” from waste heat Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ruden-creates-underground-batteries-from-waste-heat Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 7 July 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Battery / Integration and Energy / Waste heat and Geothermal energy. - Ruden’s HEAT (High Enthalpy Aquifer Technology) stores industrial waste heat seasonally in fractured bedrock. Ruden maps and models subsurface fractures, then cements/enhances them to create a reservoir beneath a plant. Water circulating through fissures transfers heat into the rock for later recovery. The page says the process has no emissions and minimal storage loss, and is suited to facilities with steady high waste-heat output, including waste-incineration plants; surplus district heat can also be stored. - The article cites a US Department of Energy estimate that 20–50% of industrial energy output is lost as waste heat. It presents recovery as a way to lower energy costs and emissions while increasing the productive use of industrial and district-heating energy. - Market context estimates EU waste-heat-recovery potential at about 300 TWh per year. Ruden was founded in 2007, operates in Norway and abroad, and says its LEAT system is installed on several Norwegian projects while a large-scale iHEAT system for renewable-energy storage was being developed. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy) and SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) for storing otherwise-lost heat and lowering industrial carbon emissions. - Contact: Helene Ree Ruden, Director, helene@rudenas.com. Company: RUDEN AS, Mariusbakken 1D, 1628 Engelsviken, Norway; rudenas.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1870. Ruden provides smarter heating and cooling of buildings and infrastructure Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ruden-provides-smarter-heating-and-cooling-of-buildings-and-infrastructure Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 21 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Energy / Buildings and Geothermal energy, and Architecture and construction. - Ruden’s Low Enthalpy Aquifer Technology (LEAT) provides geothermal heating and cooling for large commercial/residential buildings and infrastructure such as stations and airports. It models naturally occurring fracture networks in crystalline or consolidated rock to create an open system. The article says this approach can deliver the heating/cooling otherwise requiring about 250 conventional wells with around 10 wells, and is useful where conventional well fields do not fit. - The page describes buildings as using about one-third of global energy, with heating/cooling accounting for half of that. Conventional geothermal systems are said to require many wells, creating excavation, resource and carbon impacts. Ruden says LEAT uses oil-and-gas subsurface modelling, reduces friction and energy use, and requires up to 95% fewer wells, reducing emissions and allowing faster response to ambient-temperature changes. - Ruden reports installations at Oslo Science Park, Asker Panorama and Økern Portal, and development of a HEAT waste-heat project with Kvitebjørn Energi in Tromsø. It was also developing iHEAT for large-scale renewable-energy storage. - Market context cites a global geothermal heat-pump market of USD 70 billion in 2017 and forecast USD 187 billion by 2024; this is an expired projection. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) for renewable heating/cooling and more resource-efficient buildings. - Contact: Helene Ree Ruden, Director, helene@rudenas.com. Company: RUDEN AS, Mariusbakken 1D, 1628 Engelsviken, Norway; rudenas.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1871. Ruden is developing underground energy storage for renewables Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ruden-underground-energy-storage-for-renewables Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 7 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. The quick-information panel marks the solution “Under development”; listed under Battery / Integration and Energy / Geothermal energy. - Ruden’s iHEAT is a proposed large-scale underground storage system for renewable electricity. It extends the company’s HEAT technology: active reservoir engineering, including cementing/enhancing fractures, is intended to create a high-enthalpy underground reservoir beneath a renewable-energy site. Heat would be stored at depths of 200–400 metres and temperatures up to 170 °C, then converted back into electricity and supplied to the grid. - The concept is intended to address renewable intermittency and limitations of surface battery systems, such as land requirements and mineral needs. Potential sites named include wind farms, solar stations and waste-incineration plants. Apart from power generation equipment, the system is described as entirely underground. - **Development status:** the page explicitly says the concept is under development, so the described storage capacity and electricity-generation benefits are prospective, not demonstrated performance. - The page cites a McKinsey estimate that global energy storage could reach 1,000 GW in 20 years. Ruden, founded in 2007, was developing its HEAT system at Kvitebjørn Energi in Tromsø and says its LEAT geothermal system is installed at Norwegian projects. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 11 (Sustainable cities and communities), conditional on successful development. - Contact: Helene Ree Ruden, Director, helene@rudenas.com. Company: RUDEN AS, Mariusbakken 1D, 1628 Engelsviken, Norway; rudenas.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1872. Rustibus’ green deck maintenance tools help ships to clean up their act Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/rustibus-green-deck-maintenance-tools-help-ships-to-clean-up-their-act Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 20 March 2023; updated 28 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment and Made in Norway. - Rustibus’ ECO 2000 is a walk-behind heavy-duty tool for removing loose paint, rust, scale and old non-skid material from large, flat ship-deck areas. Unlike the standard machine’s optional vacuum port, the ECO 2000 includes a built-in bag that collects debris as the machine runs for proper disposal. The article says it is simple to operate, needs no special training/PPE and is designed for safer, more comfortable use. - The problem described is microplastic and other pollution from deck coatings and maintenance. The page cites research attributing up to 80% of microplastic pollution in some areas to polymers in ship coating binders and says cleaning debris is often dumped overboard, harming marine life and food chains. - ECO 2000 machines can currently use electric, pneumatic or diesel power. Rustibus says the chassis is designed to accept a battery and that it hopes to use hydrogen fuel cells in future as technology develops. The standard line is said to have a 20-year life, with potential for recycling. The company also established a Clean Ocean Initiative for research, education and collaboration to reduce ship-related marine pollution. - Rustibus reports machines on more than 12,000 ships, approximately 10% of the global fleet, and offices on four continents. Founded in 1978, the company planned to update its original tools with greener designs. The CEO says customers increasingly ask about waste collection as well as cost. - Linked to SDG 12 (Responsible consumption and production) and SDG 14 (Life below water) for collecting maintenance waste and preventing harm to marine organisms. - Contact: Kristian Dalseide, CEO, kd@rustibus.com. Company: RUSTIBUS WORLDWIDE AS, Bekkjarviksundet 19, 5397 Bekkjarvik, Norway; rustibus.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1873. SafeDes+ hand disinfectant removes microbes with a skin-friendly formula Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/safedes-hand-disinfectant-removes-microbes-with-a-skin-friendly-formula Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 13 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Health and life science / Biopharma. - SoftOx Solutions’ SafeDes+ is an alcohol-free hand disinfectant intended for healthy, irritated, compromised and eczematous skin. The page says its hypochlorous-acid technology, stabilized with an organic acid, has broad activity against viruses, bacteria and fungi. It describes the formula as non-toxic, non-flammable, safe to transport/store and non-drying. - The challenge described is that frequent hand hygiene is important in healthcare, yet staff may disinfect less often because alcohol-based products can cause pain or burning on damaged skin. A national Norwegian hospital tender for alcohol-free disinfectant was awarded to SoftOx, according to the page. - The page references clinical studies and a SoftOx survey: 77% of healthcare workers with compromised or eczematous hand skin reported improved skin condition or disinfecting routines after three weeks of SafeDes+ use. It also cites a Norwegian Defence Research Establishment analysis reporting indoor VOC levels 30–60% lower during use of SoftOx disinfectants than alcohol-based products. These are specific reported study/survey findings, not independently revalidated here. - Market context says WHO guidance has contributed to hand-hygiene demand and cites irritant contact dermatitis in 25–55% of nurses and skin problems at some point for 85%. An EXCITE report is said to estimate that European and US hospitals could save up to USD 30 billion in hand-eczema costs by using SafeDes+; this is an attributed estimate. - SoftOx also sells EffectDesH surface disinfectant and said wound-care and respiratory-infection solutions were under development. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being) and 8 (Decent work and economic growth) for infection prevention and reduced skin irritation among healthcare staff. - Contact: Sophus Holm, Product Specialist/Sales Support, sophus.holm@soft-ox.com. Company: SOFTOX SOLUTIONS AS, Martin Linges vei 25, 1364 Fornebu, Norway; soft-ox.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1874. Safedesign lowers cost of roof maintenance and solar panel installation Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/safedesign-lowers-cost-of-roof-maintenance-and-solar-panel-installation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Energy / Solar energy and Architecture and construction. - Safedesign’s Roofbarrier is a lightweight roof-edge fall-protection system using sturdy netting and an aluminium frame. It mounts at the roof edge to prevent workers and tools from falling. The page says it is certified as EN 13374 Classes A, B and C (SINTEF PS 3524), is sold or rented, and can be used for roof repairs and solar-panel installation. - Compared with scaffolding, Roofbarrier is claimed to reduce preparation time by up to 85% and transport/storage needs by 90%. Safedesign says installers may recoup the investment in under a year through time savings. A wall-mounted attachment mechanism was being developed to leave the entire roof accessible; the current system mounts on the roof. - The article says scaffolding adds substantial setup cost for rooftop solar and can obstruct sidewalks, apartment residents and shops during long projects. The product is positioned as improving worker safety while reducing access obstruction and installation cost. - Market context cites global rooftop-solar installation growth from USD 9.2 billion in 2019 to USD 14.1 billion in 2024 and a Scandinavian estimate of USD 11 million in 2020 growing to USD 131 million by 2029. The global forecast period has elapsed; these are historical estimates/projections. Safedesign’s target market is Scandinavia, with plans to expand into Europe. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being) for fall prevention and 7 (Affordable and clean energy) for lowering solar installation costs. - Contact: Torbjørn Sortland, Founder and Principal Owner, torbjorn@safedesign.no. Company: SAFEDESIGN AS, c/o Torbjørn Sortland/Ida Neerbye, Nydalen allé 3, 0484 Oslo, Norway; safedesign.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1875. Safelink’s active heave compensator halves offshore wind installation costs Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/safelink-active-heave-compensator-halves-offshore-wind-installation-costs Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 19 June 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Offshore wind / Installation and Energy. - Safelink supplies a hook-based active heave compensator (AHC) for offshore-wind lifting and installation. It compensates for vessel movement caused by waves, stabilizing loads during lifts and transfers between floating and fixed structures. The page says its system handles varying structure geometries and masses, is lighter and lower cost than conventional equipment, and can include a built-in shock absorber. - Safelink says operations that normally stop at wave heights around 1.5 m can continue up to roughly 2.5 m using its equipment. It claims this extends weather windows, can halve installation time and reduce installation costs by 50%, and controls dynamic amplification to improve worker and asset safety. These are company claims in the article. - Market context cites EU targets of 60 GW installed offshore wind by 2030 and 300 GW by 2050, plus US Inflation Reduction Act incentives. Safelink reported three AHC units under construction, including one with 1,250-tonne safe working load expected to be the world’s most powerful when delivered in 2023. That projected delivery date has passed; current delivery status is not confirmed here. - Founded in 2012, Safelink is described as having offices in Brazil, Finland and Norway and partners in Australia, Canada, China, India and the US. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy) for lowering offshore-wind project costs and SDG 8 (Decent work and economic growth) for safer installation work. - Contact: Andre Holthe, Commercial Manager, andre@safelink.no. Company: SAFELINK AS, Dokkvegen 10, 3920 Porsgrunn, Norway; safelink.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1876. Saga Robotics’ autonomous robot Thorvald transforms global agriculture Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/saga-robotics-autonomous-robots-herald-the-future-of-farming Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 28 November 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Available in the Americas and Europe under Technology / Robotics and Agritech and food production. - Saga Robotics develops Thorvald autonomous agricultural robots for field tasks. Thorvald 3 is described as using high-intensity UV-C light to control powdery mildew in strawberries and grapevines, reducing chemical treatment. Other tools include data collection and predatory-mite dispensing for crop monitoring, prediction and pest/disease management. - The article says agriculture faces labour shortages and repetitive, physically demanding work while food production must grow to meet demand. It claims Thorvald can reduce pesticide use by 60–90%, lower emissions and waste, and execute tasks precisely at scale. A Clock House Farm managing director described three years of using UV-C on strawberries without chemical intervention for mildew control; the testimonial is dated December 2022. - Market context cites Goldman Sachs projecting agritech at USD 240 billion and precision farming potentially increasing yields by up to 70% by 2050. Saga is reported to have over 50 employees and bases in Norway, the UK and US, with long-term contracts from UK strawberry growers and US grape producers. It received the Tech Business of the Year at the Lincolnshire Enterprise Awards 2023; CEO Anne Dingstad was named among Abelia’s top 50 Norwegian women in tech in 2023. - The page notes UV-C researcher David Gadoury at Cornell was involved in initial research and thought the technology might extend to other plant diseases; this remains an attributed possibility. - Linked to SDGs 2 (Zero hunger), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production) for more efficient food production and lower pesticide use/waste. - Contact: Tale Hagelsteen, Head of Marketing and Communications, thagelsteen@sagarobotics.com. Company: SAGA ROBOTICS AS, Waldemar Thranes gate 84B, 0175 Oslo, Norway; sagarobotics.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1877. Saga Subsea supplies specialised equipment and services for offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/saga-subsea-supplies-specialised-equipment-and-services-for-offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 15 March 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Offshore wind / Installation and Operation and maintenance, and Energy. - Saga Subsea is a one-stop rental and services provider for fixed and floating offshore-wind projects, serving subsea contractors and vessel owners. Equipment listed includes inspection-class ROVs, core drills and samplers, dredgers, boulder grips, hydraulic chainsaws and electric winches; many tools are designed in-house and can be tailored to projects. - The company also supplies engineers, project managers, ROV pilots, supervisors and riggers, and offers offshore construction, inspection, maintenance and repair (IMR), and vessel-mobilisation services. It says its team brings decades of offshore/subsea experience. - The article describes offshore-wind construction and operation as requiring many specialized components and expertise. Saga Subsea’s founding principle is that certain subsea work can cost substantially less than conventional vessel operations when suitable tools and methods are used. - The company reports clients worldwide, with the North Sea as its primary market and activity in Canada, the Canary Islands, Ghana, Italy, Montenegro, UAE, UK and Qatar. Saga Subsea was founded in 2011. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy) for supporting offshore-wind development. - Contact: Einar Tollaksvik, Managing Director, einar@sagasubsea.no. Company: SAGA SUBSEA AS, c/o Killingøy Offshorebase, Skillebekkgata 1, 5523 Haugesund, Norway; sagasubsea.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1878. SALT Lofoten offers monitoring marine litter along coastlines Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/salt-lofoten-offers-monitoring-marine-litter-along-coastlines Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 21 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Maritime and Technology. - SALT Lofoten developed the Stranded Litter Quantification Protocol (SLQP), a scientific service for measuring stranded marine litter. It uses stratified random sampling in selected geographic regions, followed by statistical analysis to estimate litter quantity and distribution. The method is intended to address shoreline-monitoring data that can be too inconsistent or unrepresentative for cleanup planning and trend tracking. - Resulting data can help authorities and policymakers set budgets, determine where litter accumulates, and select cleanup locations. SALT and GRID-Arendal were developing a predictive hotspot model, with particular value proposed for remote or difficult Arctic coastlines. This is described as model development, not validated operational performance. - The article says SLQP had generated large datasets in Norway and was commercially available internationally. It uses free map layers and requires little expensive equipment. Customers include ocean-industry companies and municipal, marine and coastal authorities. - The data may also ground-truth satellite observations and aerial or underwater drone surveys. The page presents automated monitoring using deep-learning image analysis as a future possibility. - Linked to SDG 14 (Life below water) through improved measurement and targeting of marine-litter cleanup. - Contact: Carl Höjman, Advisor, carl@salt.nu. Company: SALT LOFOTEN AS, Fiskergata 23, 8300 Svolvær, Norway; salt.nu. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1879. ScanReach maritime IoT platform saves lives on board Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/scanreach-wireless-maritime-iot-platform-saves-lives-on-board Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 10 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions, and Technology. - ScanReach’s Onboard Wireless Connectivity (OWC) is a cable-free mesh of wireless nodes designed to connect people, environmental sensors and equipment inside steel vessels and other complex installations. The article says it can be fitted to vessels, rigs and wind farms, with crew able to install the plug-and-play system in a few hours. - Its ConnectPOB function provides an approximate real-time count and location of personnel on board, including during safety drills and emergencies. The page says this can cut search-and-rescue location time from hours to minutes. It also describes collecting operating data such as fuel use, engine and compressor status, and gas leaks, helping operators respond to faults and reduce resource use and costs. - The stated problem is that maritime workers often perform hazardous tasks alone across large, noisy ships and may be difficult to locate. Cable installation also makes onboard connectivity and data collection cumbersome, slowing digital upgrades. - Market section forecasts that 50% of maritime actors would have installed an IoT solution within five years; the article does not identify a base date for that forecast, so it should be treated as an attributed projection rather than current adoption data. ConnectPOB was reported as already operating on numerous vessels worldwide. - A separate customized product, POB Connect Wind, is linked for offshore-wind use. The article links the platform to SDGs 8 (Decent work and economic growth) and 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Jannikke Berger, jb@scanreach.com. Company: SCANDINAVIAN REACH TECHNOLOGIES AS, Skjenet 11, 5354 Straume, Norway; scanreach.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1880. ScanReach IoT platform saves lives on wind farms Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/scanreach-wireless-maritime-iot-platform-saves-lives-on-wind-farms Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 29 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Offshore wind / Operation and maintenance, Technology / IoT, and Energy. - ScanReach’s POB Connect Wind is a wireless personnel-on-board platform for offshore wind. It connects service operation vessels (SOVs), wind turbines and shore through steel structures without onboard cables. The page says the system can track personnel from vessel compartments to turbines and provide automatic headcounts and gangway registration on walk-to-work gangways. - Wearable devices allow workers to communicate one-to-one. Automated muster and gangway tracking are described as replacing manual registers and the conventional gangway watchman, helping ensure crew members are accounted for. Real-time personnel locations are intended to improve emergency response and reduce search-and-rescue location time from hours to minutes. - SOV captains can use the personnel overview to decide whom to collect and where, potentially shortening travel within a wind farm and reducing energy use, pollution and operating costs. The page describes work transfers in exposed offshore conditions and the difficulty of finding an injured worker in a remote location as key safety concerns. - The market discussion projected a USD 1 trillion offshore-wind industry and 120,000 turbines by 2050. It said ConnectPOB Wind was already used on numerous offshore-wind SOVs and that the company was winning contracts; these are article-era statements. The page links the general ConnectPOB maritime product. - Linked to SDGs 8 (Decent work and economic growth) and 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Jannikke Berger, jb@scanreach.com. Company: SCANDINAVIAN REACH TECHNOLOGIES AS, Skjenet 11, 5354 Straume, Norway; scanreach.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1881. Scanship powers cruise ships with waste Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/scanship-powering-cruise-ships-with-waste Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 24 June 2026; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Maritime. - Scanship’s system uses microwave-assisted pyrolysis to process carbon-based ship waste, including food, sewage, paper, wood, plastics and oils, into flammable gas, bio-oil and charcoal. The company says these outputs can be used aboard the ship as fuel. This is presented as an alternative to burning waste to ash in an incinerator and as a way to handle shipboard waste and wastewater while reducing fossil-fuel demand. - Scanship estimated that a cruise ship with 5,000 passengers could save 1,800 metric tonnes of fossil fuel annually and reduce carbon emissions by 6,500 metric tonnes per year. These are company estimates in the article, not independently verified figures. - The article notes cruise ships’ emissions attract public attention and may affect a cruise line’s reputation and profitability. It says the waste-to-biofuel system was still being developed and describes an agreement with Virgin Voyages for a first ship that an older linked report expected to be delivered in 2020. That delivery forecast is past; this page does not establish current installation or operating status. Potential applications in industrial plants and smart cities are also prospective. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 14 (Life below water). - Contact: Asgeir Wien, asgeir.wien@scanship.no. Company: SCANSHIP AS, Nedre Langgate 19, 3126 Tønsberg, Norway; scanship.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1882. ScanWater mobile drinking water treatment for emergency preparedness Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/scanwater-mobile-drinking-water-treatment-for-emergency-preparedness Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 2 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Water and wastewater. - Scandinavian Water Technology (ScanWater) supplies mobile treatment units and distribution kits for emergencies when water infrastructure is damaged or supplies become unsafe. The compact WT200 and EmWat 1000 use filtration to make chemical-free drinking water from freshwater at 200 and 1,000 litres per hour, respectively. Larger media-filtration EmWat models (2,000, 4,000, 10,000 and 15,000) are described as producing up to 15,000 litres per hour. - A distribution kit fits in a 20-foot container and contains a 1,000-litre tank, tap stations and collapsible 10-litre jerry cans. The page says one kit can meet the water needs of up to 10,000 people. These are product capacity figures given by the company. - The treatment units use ScanWater’s WT200 purification system; the company says achieved water quality surpasses WHO drinking-water guidelines. This is a company claim as presented on the page. - ScanWater says it delivered preparedness systems to nearly all municipalities in Norway and Sweden, was exploring exports beyond the Nordic region, and had offices in France and China. It is part of the Malthe Winje Group. The market section cites growth from USD 1.1 billion in 2017 to USD 2.1 billion in 2022; that forecast period has elapsed. - Linked to SDGs 6 (Clean water and sanitation), 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) and 13 (Climate action), including use in disaster-risk reduction. - Contact: Tao Huang, Sales & Marketing Director, thu@scanwater.no. Company: SCANDINAVIAN WATER TECHNOLOGY AS, Haukeliveien 48, 1415 Oppegård, Norway; scanwater.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1883. ScanWater mobile water purification and sanitation solution for field hospitals Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/scanwater-mobile-water-purification-and-sanitation-solution-for-field-hospitals Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 2 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Water and wastewater. - Scandinavian Water Technology (ScanWater) offers a field-hospital package covering water treatment, purification, storage and distribution, plus toilets and showers. Its mobile treatment units can make chemical-free drinking water from freshwater at up to 15,000 litres per hour. The sanitation package includes VacuSan: one unit has a vacuum station with up to 16 latrines and 12 showers. The linked Hygieniser 100 pasteurises toilet blackwater for safe disposal. Cans, tanks, pumps and power systems support water storage and delivery. - The full system is described as fitting on eight Euro pallets for transport and rapid deployment. The company says it uses modest amounts of water and can help reduce disease risks where water infrastructure is damaged, inadequate or absent during humanitarian crises. - ScanWater reports deliveries to authorities and humanitarian organisations worldwide, including Canadian, Spanish and Swedish branches of the International Committee of the Red Cross, and Belgian and Italian health authorities. The company is part of Norway’s Malthe Winje Group. - Market context repeats a mobile-water-treatment estimate of USD 1.1 billion in 2017 rising to USD 2.1 billion in 2022; the forecast period has passed. The article says climate-related infrastructure vulnerabilities may sustain demand, a forward-looking observation. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being), 6 (Clean water and sanitation), 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) and 13 (Climate action). - Contact: Tao Huang, Sales & Marketing Director, thu@scanwater.no. Company: SCANDINAVIAN WATER TECHNOLOGY AS, Haukeliveien 48, 1415 Oppegård, Norway; scanwater.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1884. Scatec offers flexible leasing of redeployable solar and battery solutions Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/scatec-flexible-leasing-of-redeployable-solar-and-battery-solutions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 26 October 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Battery / Integration and Energy / Solar energy. - Scatec’s Release is a containerised solar-power and storage system delivered with panels and batteries pre-assembled for faster deployment. It is offered through flexible-duration leasing agreements with limited upfront investment and can integrate with existing power infrastructure and hybrid battery systems. Its modular, movable design is intended to support redeployment and reduce long-term balance-sheet exposure. - The offer targets organisations that cannot commit substantial capital or need a shorter commitment, including remote operations, mines, industrial companies, utilities and NGOs. The page names refugee camps as an example of sites with uncertain long-term planning horizons. It says the system can lower energy costs and dependence on fossil fuels, especially in emerging markets. - Market projections in the article are dated: global power demand growth of 57% from 2018 to 2050, USD 11.5 trillion of new-generation investment and more than 70%/USD 250 billion annually for wind and solar; a solar-capacity projection from 107 GW in 2018 to 130 GW in 2021; and Scatec’s target of 4.5 GW operating or under construction by end-2021. Those target dates have passed and current outcomes are not established here. At publication, Scatec said it had over 1.9 GW operating or under construction on four continents and was certified by DNV and WSP. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy). - Contact: Øydis Gadeholt, Senior Project Developer, oydis.gadeholt@scatecsolar.com. Company: SCATEC ASA, Askekroken 11, 0277 Oslo, Norway; scatec.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1885. Sea-Lix smart water technology ensures stable water supply Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sea-lix-smart-water-technology-ensures-stable-water-supply Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 1 December 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Water and wastewater. - Sea-Lix offers tools for monitoring and controlling municipal water-distribution networks. Its autonomous POGMI/POGMO platform gathers operational and water-quality data for preventive maintenance; the Smart Utility Data Analytics (SUDA) platform processes it, with alerts sent through an IoT interface. The POPCO pressure-control turbine manages network pressure in real time and can convert excess pressure into electricity. - The article describes ageing, poorly monitored networks as a source of leaks and contamination risk. It states that one-third of water systems lose more than 40% of produced water. Sea-Lix says its integrated system helps operators see network conditions, locate likely leaks and maintenance needs, and reduce water leakage by 20–50%, as well as the frequency of new leaks. Those figures are company claims on the page. - The article cites global water scarcity and projected growth in water-sector energy use, with figures attributed to UN Water and the IEA. It presents smart monitoring and pressure management as ways to conserve potable water and reduce energy use. - Market context cites a smart-water-management market forecast of USD 8.46 billion in 2016 to USD 20.1 billion by 2021; that projection period has elapsed. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being), 6 (Clean water and sanitation), 7 (Affordable and clean energy) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production). - Contact: Aage Bjørn Andersen, CEO, aage.bjorn.andersen@sea-lix.com. Company: SEA-LIX AS, Vikersundgata 18, 3370 Vikersund, Norway; sea-lix.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1886. Seabased scalable wave power parks for clean marine energy Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seabased-scalable-wave-power-parks-for-clean-marine-energy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 23 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Availability is marked “Soon available” with the explanation that concrete plans exist to make it commercially available in the near future; category Energy / Wave energy. - Seabased designs turnkey utility-scale wave-power parks. Surface buoys move with waves and drive magnets in seabed-anchored linear generators; a subsea converter changes the output into grid-ready electricity. The modular layout lets a customer adjust the number of buoys and generators and expand a project in stages. - The company offers feasibility studies, permitting, engineering, design, construction, installation and grid connection. The article says installation takes a few days, with little cleaning and limited maintenance because the system has few moving parts. These are company descriptions. - The page presents wave power as a steadier renewable source that could complement variable wind and solar, including for coastal cities, islands and remote areas now using diesel. It says parks use no toxic chemicals or blades, are nearly invisible from shore, require little land for grid connections and might function as artificial reefs where fishing is excluded; biodiversity benefits are described as potential. - **Status caveat:** the page still marks the solution “Soon available” and says the company was industrialising it. It also says certification for mass production was due in summer 2021, a date long past; the page provides no confirmation that certification or mass production was completed. Claims about performance at commercial scale should therefore be treated as unconfirmed here. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy) and 14 (Life below water). - Contact: Laurent Albert, CEO, laurent@seabased.com. Company: SEABASED NORWAY AS, v/Erik Ritch-Reinfjord, c/o BDO AS, Leirvollen 21A, 3736 Skien, Norway; seabased.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1887. SEAM electric and hybrid propulsion systems for marine vessels Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seam-electric-and-hybrid-propulsion-systems-for-marine-vessels Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 6 July 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Maritime, Battery and Energy. - SEAM designs vessel-specific electric and hybrid propulsion systems, assessing an existing engine configuration or a new build and installing batteries with an electronic control centre. Batteries may run independently or alongside diesel engines, supplying power at lower demand and adding backup during engine downtime. Its e-SEAMatic® automation platform and e-SEAMatic® BLUE brand support the systems. - In hybrid operation, batteries can smooth engine loads (“peak shaving”), which the page says reduces machinery strain and maintenance. Batteries can also provide reserve power for dynamic-positioning vessels, reducing the need to run standby engines. The article says SEAM hybrid installations can let diesel engines operate up to 20% more efficiently and reduce fuel use, operating costs and greenhouse-gas emissions; these are presented as company claims. - The page identifies diesel propulsion emissions and engine thermal efficiency as low as 50% as context for electrification. It says SEAM delivered a battery-hybrid system to the offshore vessel Viking Energy in 2016 and reports a 30% reduction in consumption and emissions in dynamic-positioning mode after two years. This is a historical, vessel-specific result cited by SEAM. - Market context includes a Norwegian requirement for coastal ferries to be electrified by 2030. SEAM was known as Westcon Power & Automation until 2021; Westcon was founded in 1988 and began developing energy-storage solutions in 2013. The article links a related hydrogen-fast-ferry project. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being) and 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Stian Risdal, Sales Director, stian.risdal@seam.no. Company: SEAM AS, Husøyvegen 31, 4262 Avaldsnes, Norway; seam.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1888. SEAM power systems for zero-emission hydrogen fast ferries Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seam-power-systems-for-zero-emission-hydrogen-fast-ferries Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 7 July 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment, Hydrogen / Use, Battery / Integration, and Energy. - SEAM’s e-SEAMatic® BLUE system combines a battery, hydrogen fuel cells, engine and drivetrain in an integrated power system for fast passenger ferries. The company says it supports higher speeds and longer distances than current battery-only systems, while avoiding operational emissions from fossil fuel. The page also describes a related system using liquid hydrogen. - SEAM’s liquid-hydrogen hybrid system is installed on Norled’s MF Hydra, described as the first liquid-hydrogen-electric ferry. The article says it entered service on Norway’s southern coast in 2021, carrying up to 299 passengers and 80 cars. - The page estimates the liquid-hydrogen ferry avoids approximately 4,000 metric tonnes of CO₂ emissions per year. This is an attributed estimate. The article positions hydrogen propulsion as addressing battery mass and capacity limits on longer routes, and says the system could also fit passenger boats, high-speed craft, cargo vessels, and offshore and service ships. - SEAM was called Westcon Power & Automation until 2021; Westcon was founded in Norway in 1988 and began developing energy-storage systems in 2013. - Linked to SDGs 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 11 (Sustainable cities and communities). - Contact: Stian Risdal, Sales Director, stian.risdal@seam.no. Company: SEAM AS, Husøyvegen 31, 4262 Avaldsnes, Norway; seam.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1889. SEAONICS electric lifting and handling equipment for marine research Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seaonics-electric-lifting-and-handling-equipment-for-marine-research Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 21 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment. - SEAONICS supplies fully electric, multipurpose lifting and handling equipment for research and other specialised vessels. It designs complete vessel-specific systems, bringing the equipment together under one control system and a standard interface. Multi-purpose designs can let researchers conduct more tasks with the same gear. The page names winches, handling frames and cranes as the types of equipment required for scientific cruises. - Compared with hydraulic equipment, the company says its electric system removes hydraulic-oil spill risk, regenerates energy during operation, uses fewer moving parts and makes less noise. These features are presented as reducing energy use, maintenance and disturbance to marine life. - The article cites growth in demand for research vessels related to marine-area management, climate research and seabed-mineral exploration. It emphasizes durability and environmental performance for ships in sensitive Arctic and Antarctic areas. The Norwegian research vessel Kronprins Haakon is pictured and identified as using a SEAONICS electric handling system. SEAONICS was established in 2011. - Linked to SDGs 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 14 (Life below water). - Contact: Ståle Fure, Vice President Sales, stale.fure@seaonics.com. Company: SEAONICS AS, Hundsværgata 8, 6008 Ålesund, Norway; seaonics.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1890. SEAONICS lifting, handling and charging solutions for sustainable offshore operations Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seaonics-lifting-handling-charging-solutions-for-sustainable-offshore-operations Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 16 September 2025; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Available in the Americas, Europe and Asia. Listed under Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment, Offshore wind / Operation and maintenance, Battery / Integration and Energy. - SEAONICS’ electric equipment for offshore operations includes cranes, winches, gangways and launch-and-recovery systems. It says systems regenerate power, use simplified designs to reduce maintenance, avoid hydraulic-oil spills and lower underwater or ambient noise, supporting safer, lower-impact operations. - Its Ocean Charger is a high-voltage charging system for battery-powered offshore vessels. The article says it connects directly to an offshore wind farm’s electrical grid and can charge vessels during crew downtime, reducing the need to return to port solely for charging. It reports a successful field test in harsh North Sea conditions aboard the CSOV Rem Power in early 2024. - The page says SEAONICS is entering the cable-laying market with electric-driven equipment. The article presents wider offshore-wind and subsea infrastructure growth as the demand driver. A Rem Offshore CEO testimonial says the Ocean Charger project demonstrated results to the market; this is an attributed testimonial. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy) and 14 (Life below water). - Contact: Ståle Fure, Vice President Sales, stale.fure@seaonics.com. Company: SEAONICS AS, Hundsværgata 8, 6008 Ålesund, Norway; seaonics.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1891. Clarify data collection platform links data and people to improve sustainability Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/searis-clarify-data-collection-platform-links-data-and-people-to-improve-sustainability Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 20 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Available as self-service and enterprise SaaS at clarify.us. Listed under Technology, Aquaculture and fisheries, and Industrial production. - Searis’ Clarify is a software-as-a-service data collection and analysis platform that combines streaming data, AI/ML tools and observations from people working in the operation. It can connect to SCADA, IoT devices, Industry 4.0 systems, software and other data sources; it organises raw data, metadata and context for human and machine analysis. - The article argues that relying only on external experts or retrospective analytics misses context from workers closest to the process. Clarify lets field staff add real-time notes to data; the platform can combine those records to help teams recognise recurring situations, share operational knowledge and make small process changes. The intended use is sustainability improvement across economic, environmental and social dimensions. - The company says Clarify is used by companies in agriculture, aquaculture, manufacturing and maritime industries. Other target markets named include food production, energy, natural resources, process industries and transportation. The article identifies wider use of IoT, mobile/cloud computing, Industry 4.0 and AI as demand drivers; those statements are market outlook, not quantified adoption evidence. - The article includes comments from CEO and co-founder Tore Norheim Hagtun about day-to-day decision-making and people adding context. The quoted comments are not reproduced verbatim here. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Tore Norheim Hagtun, CEO and co-founder, tore@searis.no. Company: SEARIS AS, Jarleveien 4, 7041 Trondheim, Norway; clarify.us. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1892. SeaSmart delivers underwater drones for aquaculture monitoring Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seasmart-underwater-drones-for-aquaculture-monitoring Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 11 November 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Battery, Aquaculture and fisheries, and Energy. - SeaSmart describes a patented wireless sensor drone that moves inside fish-farming net cages without ropes or wired attachments. It measures oxygen, salinity, temperature and light, uses echosounders to track fish and pressure sensors for depth, and records GPS location for each measurement. The article says it profiles a cage from top to bottom every hour, runs continuously and can operate for six months on one battery. It describes maintenance as minimal and calibration as part of battery replacement. - The company contrasts mobile depth-resolved measurements with fixed sensors, surface sampling and manual records, which can miss variation by depth or require cleaning and maintenance. The drone’s data is intended to help farmers understand fish movement and conditions, improve feed accuracy, reduce waste and support growth; stress and light measurements may also help identify disease/mortality risks and manage maturity before harvest. These are intended benefits rather than independently confirmed results. - Market context cites a salmon-market volume of 3.7 million tonnes in 2018, projected at 4.7 million by 2024, and says Norway then supplied over half the world’s salmon. The cited 2024 forecast period has elapsed. The article estimated about 3,500 Norwegian net cages as potential deployments and mentions adaptation to species such as tuna. - Contact: Andreas Morland, CEO, andreas.morland@seasmart.no. Company: SEASMART AS, Nyskapningsparken, Thormøhlens gate 51, 5006 Bergen, Norway; seasmart.no/english.html. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1893. Secure Practice provides interactive employee training against cyberattacks Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/secure-practice-provides-interactive-employee-training-against-cyberattacks Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 15 March 2024; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Technology / Cybersecurity. - Secure Practice provides cloud-based, data-driven cybersecurity training that uses team exercises and simulated incidents. Employees work through time-pressured situations together, with the stated aim of improving preparedness, confidence and response habits so staff can contribute to organizational security. - The article frames phishing, email scams and ransomware as growing threats and says staff need practical training for situations where time is short and information is incomplete. Secure Practice’s approach centers on human participation and collaboration alongside technical security measures. - The company received EUR 2.5 million from the EU Digital Europe Programme, according to the page. At publication, it offered free interactive training to 1,000 Norwegian businesses and was working with Digital Norway, DNB, DNV, NHO and Telenor on a Norwegian initiative. The page said sessions would be offered in other European countries after a Norwegian pilot in 2024 and that the company was seeking local EU partners; it does not report the later rollout status. The CEO’s ambition to reach at least one million people in Europe is a stated target, not a reported result. - Market context cites estimated global cybercrime costs of EUR 5.5 trillion and an EU cybersecurity market above EUR 130 billion growing 17% annually; these are attributed market estimates. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Erlend Andreas Gjære, Co-founder & CEO, erlend@securepractice.co. Company: SECURE PRACTICE AS, Havnegata 9, 7010 Trondheim, Norway; securepractice.co. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1894. SedAway Vortex System: sediment management for water and energy assets Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sedaway-vortex-system-sediment-management-for-water-and-energy-assets Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-15T12:28:59Z - Published 15 April 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked “Soon available”; regions listed are the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Categories include Energy, Technology, Digital infrastructure, and Water and wastewater. - CHATTIGR’s SedAway Vortex System is described as a modular inline system for sediment separation and monitoring in rivers, reservoirs, hydropower plants and water-supply infrastructure. It combines non-blocking hydrodynamic vortex manifolds with AIoT sensors, control hardware and digital twins. The claimed design uses the water’s own energy and separates sediment without interrupting flow, with the aim of reducing settling basins, dredging and disruptive flushing. - Multimodal sensors feed a cloud-connected digital twin for predictive maintenance, automated regulation and ongoing optimisation. The article says this could extend asset life, reduce dredging and flushing costs, support more predictable power and water supply, reduce outages and help regulatory reporting. It also claims environmental benefits from fewer check dams, less fuel use and fewer disruptive flushes. - The page frames rapid sediment buildup as a threat to reservoir capacity, hydropower, flood control and water security. It cites Europe having lost nearly one-fifth of reservoir capacity and projects Japan could lose up to 50% by 2050. It quotes the sediment-management market above USD 1.6 billion, expected to exceed USD 3.2 billion by 2033; these are article-provided figures/projections. - **Development status:** despite the product description, the page marks it “Soon available” and explicitly says the system is currently being piloted. Planned market entry begins in Taiwan and Japan, with Ireland, Italy, the UK and wider Europe named for later expansion. Commercial performance and deployment are therefore not yet established by this article. - Linked to SDGs 6 (Clean water and sanitation) and 7 (Affordable and clean energy). - Contact: Yu-Fen Chang, CEO, yfc@ctgr.dev. Company: CHATTIGR AS, Sommerfeldts gate 53, 9009 Tromsø, Norway; ctgr.dev. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1895. SediCon enables environment-friendly sediment removal from desanders Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sedicon-enables-environment-friendly-sediment-removal-from-desanders Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Energy / Hydropower and Solar energy, and Technology. - The SediCon Desander Dredge removes accumulated sediment from desander basins and similar small structures using gravity-powered hydrosuction. It uses the water-level head between the desander and discharge outlet to draw water and sediment through the system. A patented suction head is intended to provide high removal capacity with low water use; the system can be automated with a winch or travelling crane. An unrestricted-flow/jetting arrangement is described as handling clay, organic material, sand and stones. - The page says users control when and where sediment is discharged, allowing downstream sediment balance to be managed. Because gravity drives the system, it is described as nearly emission-free. It has few moving parts and low maintenance needs, and can be adapted to existing or new desanders. The article says it operates without affecting normal desander operation, water level or quality, so hydropower generation can continue. - Desander basins slow water so particles settle and protect turbines from wear. The page says flushing can consume water and reduce power production, while uncontrolled sediment release may create environmental issues. Sediment accumulation can also reduce reservoir volume, power output and discharge capacity and increase equipment and dam stress. - The market discussion includes older projections of 60% global power-demand growth by 2040, 125 GW hydropower-capacity growth by 2023 and 10,000 TWh/year of unused global hydropower potential. The forecast dates have passed or are historical estimates. SediCon says it was founded in 1999 and had designed and installed patented sediment-management solutions in 20 countries. Other named products include SediCon Dredge, Sluicer and Gravel Excluder. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy). - Contact: Tom Jacobsen, Technical Director, tom@sedicon.no. Company: SEDICON AS, Sluppenvegen 19, 7037 Trondheim, Norway; sedicon.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1896. SediCon enables environment-friendly sediment removal from intakes Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sedicon-enables-environment-friendly-sediment-removal-from-intakes Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Energy / Hydropower. - SediCon’s Gravel Excluder is a fixed, gravity-powered system that clears sediment and stones from hydropower intakes. Its suction head is designed to remove particles up to the diameter of the pipe without clogging it. The system is made from high-density polyethylene, described as durable, corrosion-resistant and abrasion-resistant. - In its basic configuration it has no moving parts: an open siphon outlet starts automatically when water level rises. An optional valve or gated outlet can start operation. The article says maintenance needs are minimal and remote monitoring is not required. - The device is intended to remove sediment during floods when river sediment is naturally moving, while keeping sediment transport closer to its natural biological and morphological balance. It uses gravity and surplus water, so the company describes it as virtually emission-free and says power production can continue. Each unit is custom-designed; the largest installed system described allows stones over one metre to pass, with larger sizes possible on request. - The page explains that sediment can block intakes and that flushing may consume water and reduce generation. The market discussion repeats past projections about 2040 power demand and 2023 hydropower capacity; those forecast dates are historical. SediCon says it was founded in 1999 and had installed sediment-management solutions in 20 countries. Related products named are SediCon Dredge, Desander Dredge and Sluicer. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy). - Contact: Tom Jacobsen, Technical Director, tom@sedicon.no. Company: SEDICON AS, Sluppenvegen 19, 7037 Trondheim, Norway; sedicon.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1897. SediCon enables environment-friendly sediment removal from reservoirs Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sedicon-enables-environment-friendly-sediment-removal-from-reservoirs Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Energy / Hydropower. - SediCon Dredge is a gravity-powered hydrosuction system for removing sediment from reservoirs. It uses available water head to move water and sediment through discharge outlets routed through or over a dam or spillway. Its jetting and unrestricted-flow arrangement is intended to handle cohesive clay, organic matter, sand and stones. The company says the user can choose the discharge time and location; it reports completed designs for depths down to 180 metres. - The page says few moving parts keep operating and maintenance costs low. SediCon reports operational availability up to 99% over long periods. It says water level and quality are unaffected while dredging, allowing power generation to continue. Gravity drive avoids diesel use; compared with diesel dredging, the company says emissions are nearly zero and diesel contamination is avoided. - The article contrasts its approach with bottom sluices, which may remove too little sediment, and diesel dredging, which can be costly and carbon-intensive. It frames sediment accumulation as reducing reservoir capacity, energy output and discharge capability while increasing wear and load on dams. - Market text repeats older estimates: 60% growth in global power demand by 2040, 125 GW of hydropower capacity growth by 2023, and roughly 10,000 TWh/year of unused hydropower potential. The 2023 projection has passed; these figures are article-era estimates. SediCon says it was founded in 1999 and had installed sediment-management solutions in 20 countries. Related products include the Desander Dredge, Sluicer and Gravel Excluder. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy). - Contact: Tom Jacobsen, Technical Director, tom@sedicon.no. Company: SEDICON AS, Sluppenvegen 19, 7037 Trondheim, Norway; sedicon.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1898. Seebird remote inspection solutions cuts emissions and costs for industry Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seebird-remote-inspection-solutions-cuts-emissions-and-costs-for-industry Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 23 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Available globally for sale or lease. Listed under Technology and Industrial production. - Seebird supplies a secure, industrial pan-tilt-zoom (PTZ) camera integrated with a software platform for remote technical inspections, witnessing, training, support and sales. The article describes plug-and-play setup, high-quality video and remote camera control. It is intended for companies that host inspectors at their own facilities or send staff to suppliers. - The page says ordinary conferencing tools may lack the video quality, flexibility and ease required for industrial inspection. Remote witnessing can reduce travel and associated carbon emissions. Seebird claims customers can cut costs by up to 95% and time spent by up to 85% when replacing travel for technical activities; these are company-reported potential savings. Fewer production delays for in-person visitors and improved access to expert staff are additional stated benefits. - Market context cites a digital-inspection market forecast of USD 28.9 billion by 2025; that forecast year has passed. The product was originally developed for oil-and-gas use and is also described for defence, automotive, aerospace and medical applications. The article says the first-generation solution launched in February 2020 and was used by customers in France, Italy, Norway, the UK and US, naming Aker Solutions, Hitec Products, MRC Global and Odda Technology as early adopters. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Knut Skarpmoen, Head of Operations, kns@seebird.no. Company: SEEBIRD SOLUTIONS AS, Storgata 50, 3320 Vestfossen, Norway; seebird.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1899. SEID’s Project ColdSpark simplifies sustainable hydrogen production Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seid-project-coldspark-simplifies-sustainable-hydrogen-production Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 21 February 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked “Under development”; the quick information panel says a commercial-scale pilot was planned for 2024. Listed under Hydrogen / Conversion/technology and Energy. - SEID’s EU-funded Project ColdSpark® is developing cold methane pyrolysis using non-thermal plasma. Electromagnetic nanopulses are intended to split methane from natural gas or biogas into hydrogen and solid carbon. The article says the process could make ultra-low-carbon hydrogen with lower capital cost than conventional methane pyrolysis, at about one-quarter of electrolysis’ energy cost; elsewhere it says one-seventh of electrolysis energy. These are project claims and estimates, not demonstrated commercial operating data in this page. - The company says its process uses no large quantity of ultra-pure water, can run electrically at low temperature and pressure without rare-earth metals, and produces solid carbon rather than gaseous CO₂. The article suggests this carbon could substitute for toxic carbon black in products such as tyres and batteries. Small, distributed, containerised units near customers are proposed to avoid hydrogen transport costs, space and safety challenges. - The page contrasts hydrogen’s clean use with emissions from production: it cites steam methane reforming as the dominant route and says one kilogram of hydrogen from that process releases nine kilograms of CO₂. It also describes limitations of electrolysis and conventional methane pyrolysis. - **Development status:** the page explicitly calls ColdSpark under development and planned a Norwegian commercial-scale pilot for 2024. That date has passed, but the article gives no confirmation of pilot completion or commercial operation. Performance, cost, emissions and product-market claims remain prospective here. Project funding is attributed to Horizon Europe, grant agreement 101069931. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy) and 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Terje Hauan, Chief Technology Officer, terje@seid.no. Company: SEID AS, Bedriftsveien 25, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; seid.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1900. SEID provides environment-friendly air pollution reduction technology Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seid-provides-environment-friendly-air-pollution-reduction-technology Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Industrial production. - SEID’s ModuPlasma™ uses a non-thermal plasma reaction chamber to treat industrial exhaust, break down volatile organic compounds and remove odours and other pollutants. The polluted airstream is treated directly without adding filters, ozone or radicals from outside. The company says a single modular unit can handle up to 60,000 cubic metres per hour, with systems scalable to larger volumes. - ModuPower® is SEID’s high-voltage switch-mode power supply for the plasma system; the page also says it can power large electrostatic filters at power plants, cement factories and other combustion-based facilities. The company attributes energy savings to the plasma unit’s low pressure drop, which reduces the fan power needed to move air. It says the process uses no additives, chemicals or replaceable filters; wastewater from its built-in water-washing system is described as the only generated waste. - The article presents industrial air pollution as a health and quality-of-life concern and says factories commonly use physical filtration or chemical treatment. SEID describes ModuPlasma as having low operating and maintenance costs compared with other industrial alternatives. - SEID says it was established in 1997 and had delivered over 2,500 air-treatment modules to customers in 34 countries. Market context cites a 2019 global VOC/odour-control market estimate of USD 5.1 billion, forecast at USD 7.6 billion by 2027; that forecast year has passed. It also cites a 2019 industrial-filtration market estimate of USD 10.4 billion. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 11 (Sustainable cities and communities). - Contact: Terje Hauan, Chief Technology Officer, terje@seid.no. Company: SEID AS, Bedriftsveien 25, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; seid.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1901. Selfa Arctic has delivered the world’s first hybrid fishing boat Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/selfa-arctic-has-delivered-the-world-s-first-hybrid-fishing-boat Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 7 July 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Maritime, Battery / Application and Energy. - Selfa Arctic and Siemens built Karoline in 2015 for North Norwegian fisherman Bent Gabrielsen. The vessel combines two battery packs with 195 kWh total capacity and a 500-litre diesel engine, powering a full fishing day. It runs on diesel to and from fishing grounds and switches to battery power while fishing and loading/unloading, for nearly three hours per day; batteries recharge overnight in port. - The article reports fuel savings close to 70% and says the electrical supply had operated without faults after three years. It describes Karoline as a pilot whose performance was monitored by SINTEF; data were intended to inform later hybrid designs. These are article-era reported outcomes, not a current independent assessment. - Besides fuel and emissions reductions, the page says electric operation lowers engine noise and exhaust exposure for fishermen. With engine noise reduced, pump and machinery sounds are easier to hear, which the article says may improve maintenance and onboard safety. It reports that Karoline operated north of the Arctic Circle. - Selfa was working on updated hybrid fishing boats and applying experience from Karoline to low- and zero-emission aquaculture products. Market context cites over 2.5 million small motorised fishing boats worldwide and says small boats make up as much as 91% of motorised inland-fishery vessels; these are attributed figures from the FAO source. - Linked to SDGs 8 (Decent work and economic growth) and 14 (Life below water). - Contact: Erik Ianssen, erik@selfa.no. Company: SELFA ARCTIC AS, Rødskjærveien 2, 9430 Sandtorg, Norway; selfa.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1902. Honeymooring® halves the cost of mooring floating wind farms Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/semar-honeymooring-halves-the-cost-of-mooring-floating-wind-farms Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 29 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked “Under development”; regions listed are the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Categories: Offshore wind / Balance of plant and Energy. - Semar’s Honeymooring® is a shared mooring layout for floating offshore-wind turbines. Instead of securing every turbine with several heavy chains and clump weights, the design links turbines through a honeycomb-like grid using inverse-catenary light fibre ropes and submerged buoys below vessel depth. The company says the layout requires fewer anchors per turbine and lowers peak structural loads from waves, wind and currents. - Semar estimates hardware-cost savings of 20% for a single-floater pilot and about 50% for a 5–6-turbine grid compared with semi-taut mooring systems. It also says simpler installation and maintenance reduce costs, remove chain-tensioning work and improve worker safety. The company claims the few smaller seabed anchors reduce seabed erosion by 99% and that avoiding heavy chain manufacturing lowers carbon emissions. - **Development status:** qualification was ongoing; some patents were approved and others pending. Semar was seeking partners for a pilot at Norway’s METCentre and commercial projects. The page says commercial use was expected in 2030. Thus the savings and seabed-impact figures are project claims and expected results, not established commercial performance. - The article says floating offshore wind can reach stronger, steadier winds in deeper water but remains more expensive than other wind technologies. Its market section describes international offshore-wind scale-up and energy-security goals. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy), 8 (Decent work and economic growth) and 14 (Life below water). - Contact: Kasper Sandal, Specialist Engineer & Honeymooring Contact, kasper.sandal@semar.no. Company: SEMAR AS, Strandveien 12, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; semar.no. No phone-number control was shown in the captured page. ## 1903. Sensonomic’s computational simulations make farming more productive Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sensonomic-computational-simulations-make-farming-more-productive Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 28 November 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Agritech and food production. - Sensonomic software builds a digital model of a farm, including land, infrastructure, equipment and workers, then updates it with satellite, drone, sensor and customer data. Computational simulations are used to support decisions about crops, planting, irrigation, fertilisation, harvesting and logistics. The intended results include improved yields and resource use, earlier plant-disease response and a balance between conservation and profitability. - The article highlights post-harvest loss and the challenge of matching production and delivery to the required time, place and quantity. Sensonomic says better logistics can reduce losses and reports demonstrating a 15% increase in harvest value for vegetable-oil crops, which the page says are especially vulnerable to quality deterioration. This is a company-reported result. - The software also generates operational reports to document farming improvements and support risk analysis for insurers, finance providers, buyers and traders. The company says it has delivered projects in Europe and the South Pacific for vegetable oils, sugar cane, rice, shea and other crops, and was involved in a commercial development project valued above EUR 1 million at the time of the article. - The page cites FAO estimates about food losses and agricultural-research spending; those figures are attributed to the linked sources. It identifies potential users across the agricultural value chain. - Linked to SDGs 2 (Zero hunger), 3 (Good health and well-being) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production). - Contact: Anders Gundersen, CEO & Founder, anders.gundersen@sensonomic.com. Company: SENSONOMIC AS, c/o Tveit Regnskap Bergen AS, Kokstadflaten 31, 5257 Kokstad, Norway; sensonomic.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1904. Sensor Innovation uses AI to monitor humidity in buildings Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sensor-innovation-uses-ai-to-monitor-humidity-in-buildings Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 27 October 2024; updated 28 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available in Europe under Technology / Proptech, Architecture and construction, Circular economy and Made in Norway. - Sensor Innovation’s into® Control System monitors humidity and temperature over time using robust sensors and a digital platform. Its hybrid-AI control combines machine-learning algorithms with building data and building physics to identify moisture development in hidden, high-risk areas such as roofs, walls, floors, pipes, drains and gutters. Alerts can be sent by SMS, email or building-management systems. - The system is intended to warn early about moisture-related structural damage, mould and rot, reducing repair costs and health risks. The article also says preventative maintenance can avoid energy-intensive repairs and waste from damaged building materials. It highlights roofs, including green and blue roof designs, as vulnerable to extreme-weather moisture. - The page states that the technology was being introduced in 10 European countries as of 2024. It includes a testimonial from a Veidekke project manager and links three case studies: moisture sensors and sustainability, installation at Wilds Minne school, and recognition by BREEAM. Market context cites a smart-building market projection from USD 117.42 billion in 2024 to USD 568.02 billion in 2032 and suggests insurers could benefit from fewer water-damage claims; those are market projections and proposed benefits. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production). - Contact: Eirik Kristiansen, Chief Marketing Officer, eirik.kristiansen@sensorinnovation.no. Company: SENSOR INNOVATION AS, Dalhaug 10, 7650 Verdal, Norway; sensorinnovation.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1905. Sensorita revolutionises waste management Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sensorita-revolutionises-waste-management Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 10 December 2023; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Technology / IoT and Artificial intelligence and machine learning, Architecture and construction, Circular economy and Smart cities. - Sensorita combines a rugged retrofit sensor with radar, GPS and cloud software to monitor waste containers. The radar sensor images the container interior multiple times per hour; machine-learning models trained on millions of radar images estimate fill level and identify material types. The company calls the resulting digital representation a twin for each container. - The page describes the problem as containers becoming hard to track after placement: customers may move them or place uncontracted waste in them, while haulers lack current fill-level data. Sensorita says this information helps collection firms plan pickups and routes, improve customer service and plan material recovery. It is intended to prevent unnecessary trips, overfilled containers and wasted time, and to improve reuse, recycling and circularity. - The article says container monitoring and pickup ordering can take end users up to five hours a week. It also describes using historical data to predict waste trends. A first large customer is reported to have sought help with materials recovery and sustainability requirements; the article does not quantify operational savings or recovery results. - Market context refers to EU Waste Framework Directive and Circular Economy Action Plan requirements, particularly for construction. Company executives’ statements about waste as a resource and industry partnership are paraphrased. - Linked to SDGs 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production). - Contact: Henrik Holen, CCO, henrik@sensorita.com. Company: SENSORITA AS, StartupLab, Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; sensorita.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1906. SERO: pioneering trust in medical laboratory diagnostics Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sero-pioneering-trust-in-medical-laboratory-diagnostics Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 22 August 2024; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Health and life science / Medtech and available in the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. - SERO supplies independent third-party quality-control materials for medical laboratory instruments. The page says its purpose is to help laboratories produce reliable, comparable test results over time and between laboratories. It describes the company as independent of instrument manufacturers, aligning with the cited ISO quality and competence standard for medical laboratories. - The article traces the company’s history to control sera developed at Oslo University Hospital in the 1950s and says SERO was established 13 years later, in 1963, launching Seronorm®, described as the first commercially available control serum. Seronorm® Immunoassay Control contains more than 50 analytes in one bottle, according to the CEO. - Most SERO products are said to contain over 95% human serum without stabilisers or preservatives to better resemble patient samples (“commutable” controls). The page argues that patient-like controls can reveal instrument malfunctions that affect real samples, while some other controls may not behave like patient material. SERO also aims to make universal controls compatible across analytical platforms. - The article says SERO exports 90% of production, has international partners on every continent and is one of five competitive companies in its market. It cites a global in-vitro-diagnostics quality-control market forecast of USD 2.28 billion by 2031, growing 4.5% annually from 2024 to 2031; this is a forecast rather than a reported outcome. - Linked to SDG 3 (Good health and well-being). - Contact: Stefan Kernstock, CEO, s.kernstock@sero.no. Company: SERO AS, Stasjonsveien 44, 1396 Billingstad, Norway; sero.no. No phone-number reveal control was shown in the captured page. ## 1907. Sharefox enables the rental of anything Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sharefox-enables-the-rental-of-anything Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 19 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Technology and Circular economy. - Sharefox is a cloud-based rental platform for returnable goods, ranging from skis, bicycles and clothing to tools, forklifts and scaffolding. It supports both new rental businesses and companies adding rentals to an existing buy-and-sell model. Features include online booking and payment, digital receipts and contracts, inventory management, accounting-system integrations and self-service options. Customers can choose delivery or collect items from unmanned locations; the platform can power a dedicated rental website or integrate into an existing one. - The article says the system automates rental administration to reduce manual work, save time and support additional revenue. It also includes website marketing tools such as a blog and social-media integration. Sharefox describes the system as scalable for multiple locations and countries. - The article positions rental and resource sharing as ways to reduce purchases of new goods, associated manufacturing/resource/transport impacts and end-of-life waste. Sustainability outcomes depend on how the service is used; the page does not quantify life-cycle savings. - Founded in 2018, Sharefox reported customers across the Nordic region and plans for international expansion. It serves B2B and B2C customers. The article discusses increasing consumer interest in access over ownership and more digital purchasing behavior, including pandemic-era shifts. - Linked to SDG 12 (Responsible consumption and production). - Contact: Åsgeir Helland, Co-founder & CEO, asgeir@sharefox.no. Company: SHAREFOX AS, Odins vei 18A, 1413 Tårnåsen, Norway; sharefox.co. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1908. SHIFTR revolutionises fast ferries with autonomous battery swap Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/shiftr-revolutionises-fast-ferries-with-autonomous-battery-swap Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 9 October 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Battery / Integration, Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions, and Energy. - SHIFTR’s shore-side automated battery-swap station is designed to keep high-speed ferries operating without charging stops. The system combines a manipulator, elevator, scalable shuffler and battery housing at the quay or floating terminal with a carousel holding one to four batteries on the vessel. A robot exchanges a depleted pack for a charged one. The page says the system can retrofit existing diesel ferries or support new builds, and cites DNV-approved standalone battery containers as a way to avoid building a dedicated battery room. - SHIFTR says frequent swaps allow less battery mass to remain aboard, reducing energy use and charging-power requirements. It says conversion can take half as long as a new build, supporting earlier zero-emission service while retaining vessel speed and schedules. Those are company-described benefits. - The page lists expected project impacts: an Oslofjord retrofit was projected to save 1 million litres of diesel and 3,000 metric tonnes of CO₂ annually; a Trøndelag new build was projected to save 5.6 million litres of diesel and 15,000 metric tonnes of CO₂ annually. The article does not establish measured annual outcomes for these projects. - **Deployment status:** the article says SHIFTR, a Norled spin-off, was the first battery-swapping robot to commence operation. It reports installation at the Nesodden quay in 2026 to power express boats between Nesodden and Oslo, while operational testing on the Nesoddtangen–Lysaker route was scheduled for 2026. The page does not give test results or confirm that the scheduled trial was completed. - Market context cites a global electric-ship-market forecast of USD 12.78 billion by 2030. Linked to SDGs 9, 11, 12 and 14 for clean ferry transport, terminal air/noise reduction, vessel conversion and marine pollution reduction. - Contact: Norled, post@norled.no. Company: SHIFTR AS, Børehaugen 1 B, 4006 Stavanger, Norway; shiftr.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1909. Shipshave grooms ship hulls in transit Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/shipshave-grooms-ship-hulls-in-transit Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 17 October 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed as available; Shipshave says it is moving from start-up to scale-up. Listed under Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment. - Shipshave’s ITCH is a semi-autonomous hull-cleaning robot deployed underwater from a winch on a ship’s foredeck. It uses energy from the vessel’s movement, follows a defined pattern and uses soft brushes with interchangeable heads for microfouling or macrofouling. The crew deploys it while underway; an onboard video camera records cleaning and can support diver-free inspection and condition documentation for port authorities. The company describes the system as lightweight, plug-and-play and installable without engineering changes to the vessel. - The article says early biofouling increases hull friction, fuel consumption and spread of invasive species. It cites DNV’s estimate that cleaning can produce average fuel savings of 8–10% in cold climates and more in warm climates. A DNV assessment from December 2021 on a 200-metre bulk carrier is linked; the article does not reproduce its detailed measurement results. - Because cleaning occurs during transit, the page says ships avoid schedule interruption and dedicated trips to cleaning ports. It cites severe fouling as potentially reducing vessel speed by more than 10% and raising fuel consumption by over 40%. - Market context describes a merchant fleet of nearly 54,000 vessels of 1,000 gross tons or more as of 2021 and maritime-trade growth forecast at 2.4% for 2022–2026; those are historical figures/projections. ITCH came to market in early 2021 for professional vessels. - Contact: Richard A.G. Tjøsvoll, Chief Sales Officer, Richard.tjosvoll@shipshave.no. Company: SHIPSHAVE AS, Professor Olav Hanssens vei 7, 4021 Stavanger, Norway; shipshave.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## Deferred page: Shoreline intelligent simulation and optimisation for sustainable energy assets Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/shoreline-intelligent-simulation-and-optimisation-for-sustainable-energy-assets Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:19Z - Rechecked 8 October 2026 by direct navigation in the in-app browser and a public web fetch; both returned a redirect loop (`ERR_TOO_MANY_REDIRECTS`). The solution page body and its contact details remain inaccessible in this session. The linked title and Shoreline AS profile are captured below. ## 1911. Siglar Carbon decarbonises commercial shipping now – not in 30 years Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/siglar-carbon-decarbonises-commercial-shipping-now Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 19 May 2024; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions. - Siglar Carbon provides a digital managed service for commercial shipping emissions data and voyage-level decision support. It takes required reporting data and turns it into insights for choices about vessel, route and logistics. The service can monitor individual voyages around the clock and is intended to help companies make lower-emission operating decisions while tracking associated costs. - The company’s Carbon Index estimates emissions on major shipping routes and carbon costs for routes affected by the EU Emissions Trading System. The page says it uses real-time data from available relevant vessels, including estimates for ballast and laden legs and port stays. Comparing high-, middle- and low-emitting vessels is intended to show potential reductions from informed pre-fixture decisions. The page gives an example that selecting a more suitable vessel could halve voyage emissions; this is a stated potential, not a universal measured result. - The article describes carbon costs and operating costs as linked and says regulatory requirements increase the value of emissions data. It notes the EU ETS expansion to maritime shipping from 1 January 2024. It also cites a cargo-shipping market projection approaching USD 4.2 trillion by 2031; this is a market forecast. - Siglar offers managed service because many shipping firms may lack capacity or expertise to handle growing data and regulation. Its market positioning emphasizes present voyage decisions rather than waiting for future vessel technologies. CEO statements are paraphrased. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Sigmund Kyvik, CEO, skyvik@siglarcarbon.com. Company: SIGLAR CARBON AS, Løkkeveien 107, 4007 Stavanger, Norway; siglarcarbon.com. No phone-number reveal control was shown in the captured page. ## 1912. Signal Analysis Lab: real-time dust monitoring for safer industry Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/signal-analysis-lab-real-time-dust-monitoring-for-safer-industry Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:19Z - Published 8 October 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Available in Europe under Technology / Environmental monitoring and Industrial production. - Signal Analysis Lab’s Arpuro is described as a distributed, zero-touch indoor particulate-monitoring system for demanding metallurgical facilities. Sensors provide real-time measurements at emission points and connect automatically to the cloud-based Arpuro HSE platform. Predictive analytics, real-time data integration and open data export let operators track dust formation, evaluate mitigation procedures and review longer-term trends. - The page says conventional monitoring can be unreliable in harsh industrial settings, leaving employers exposed to worker-health risks, regulatory penalties and downtime. Arpuro is intended to support compliance, target capital spending, protect workers and reduce particulate emissions. These benefits are asserted by the company; the article does not give independent sensor accuracy or quantified outcome data. - Signal Analysis Lab says Arpuro is patent pending and already used by leading industrial customers. The page includes a testimonial from an HSE manager at Elkem Tana, which it identifies as the world’s largest quartzite mine, and links a media case-study page. - Market context cites a dust-monitoring-equipment market estimate of approximately USD 1.5 billion in 2023, forecast to reach roughly USD 2.8 billion by 2032. The article also states airborne industrial dust causes over one million preventable deaths annually; these figures are attributed on the page to its market/health sources. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being), 8 (Decent work and economic growth) and 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Geir Kulia, CEO, geir@sal.no. Company: SIGNAL ANALYSIS LAB AS, Jon Lilletuns vei 3, 4879 Grimstad, Norway; sal.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1913. SignLab’s learning app brings sign language to deaf children and their families Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/signlabs-learning-app-brings-sign-language-to-deaf-children-and-their-families Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 2 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Available in Europe under Health and life science / Digital health and Education. - SignLab’s digital learning platform teaches sign language online or offline and can be used independently or alongside classroom instruction. Lessons use video to teach hand shapes, body movement, facial expression and spatial representation; the company says AI features help learners retain signs. It is designed for Deaf children and adults, family and friends, teachers, interpreter students and other learners. - The article describes access to sign-language instruction as a major barrier for Deaf and hard-of-hearing children and families. It cites claims that 90% of children with severe hearing loss worldwide do not attend school and fewer than one in ten parents of Deaf children know sign language. These statistics are article-era cited claims. - SignLab said its users included Norwegian health clinics and Indonesian kindergartens. It reported more than 20,000 users in Norway and said it had launched in 2019 and received Norad funding to introduce the app in developing countries. Planned expansion in 2021 to China, India and Indonesia, and the forecast that those launches could reach over 60% of the world’s Deaf population by 2022, are historical plans/estimates; the page does not confirm later deployment or reach. Plans to expand to France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the UK are also presented without completion dates. - The company’s stated approach is to work with local partners, schools, governments, businesses and grassroots groups in both lower- and higher-income markets. Linked to SDGs 3, 4 and 10 for communication access, education and inclusion. - Contact: Endre Olsvik Elvestad, Founder, endre@signlab.co. Company: SIGNLAB AS, Kramprudvegen 141, 2636 Øyer, Norway; signlab.co. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1914. Simis delivers simulation software for wind turbines Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/simis-delivers-simulation-software-for-wind-turbines Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 30 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Offshore wind / Development and presurvey and Energy. - Simis’ ASHES is an aeroelastic design and analysis tool for simulating onshore and offshore wind turbines. It provides an engineering interface and simulation core. The company says cloud-computing integration makes simulations 100 times faster and improves usability, reducing errors and raising design quality. - The page says turbine developers commonly run thousands of simulations each day; with ASHES, a batch that could take multiple days may take about one hour, while cloud computing lowers cost per simulation. Faster iteration is intended to improve turbine designs and reduce the levelised cost of energy (LCOE). - The article identifies installation expense as a barrier to wind-power deployment and frames simulation software as a way to improve designs and costs. It estimates the wind-turbine simulation-software market at roughly USD 56 million globally, with 10% annual growth, and says cloud computing might double the market within five years. These are estimates and projections from the article; the five-year horizon from 2022 reaches 2027. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy). - Contact: Paul E. Thomassen, CEO, paul.thomassen@simis.io. Company: SIMIS AS, Leonardvegen 3, 7790 Malm, Norway; simis.io. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1915. Sirken turns surplus building materials into valuable commodity Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sirken-turns-surplus-building-materials-into-valuable-commodity Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 14 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked “Soon available” with a note that concrete plans exist for near-term commercial availability. Listed under Circular economy. - Sirken (company Sirk AS) describes a self-service marketplace for unused construction materials. Sellers pay a small fee to place ventilated shipping-container shops at construction sites, with secure coded entry, heavy-duty shelves and self-service payment. Sellers avoid disposal costs and receive part of sale proceeds; buyers create a free online account, enter the container and pay for materials. The service is intended to keep unused goods in circulation rather than sending them to landfill or incineration. - The article says contractors can save storage, transport and disposal costs, while buyers get lower prices. The CEO reports savings of 40–70% on some high-quality unused goods. A one-month pilot was reported to have diverted 12 tonnes of waste and avoided 7,000 kg of CO₂; these are company-reported pilot results. The page also says 250,000 tonnes of lumber are discarded annually in Norway, an attributed estimate. - The company describes surplus goods as 10–15% of total construction waste, and says the addressable market is much larger than the number it can reach. It had signed agreements with five large industry players, including Veidekke and Backe, at article time. - **Status caveat:** despite the page’s 2026 update date, it still labels the solution “Soon available” and says commercial launch was planned for early 2022. That plan date has passed; the article does not confirm launch or current operating status. Its market section also attributes 40% of global CO₂ emissions to construction and nearly 37% of EU waste to construction. - Linked to SDGs 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production). - Contact: Ingvar Aune, Co-founder and CEO, ingvar@sirken.no. Company: SIRK AS, Bergssvevegen 60, 7510 Skatval, Norway; sirken.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1916. Maskon automated vaccination machine for farmed fish Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/skala-maskon-automated-vaccination-machine-for-farmed-fish Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Aquaculture and fisheries. - Skala Maskon’s automated fish-vaccination machine pumps fish through the system, eliminating manual handling and reducing the task to one operator. The machine can vaccinate continuously across a farm without waiting for a full team to travel to remote sites; it can administer multiple vaccines in one process, both abdominally and intramuscularly. - The article says manual vaccination is labour-intensive and may require extending the fish’s fasting period. Automation is intended to let farmers vaccinate at an optimal stage of development, reduce labour and travel, preserve fish growth, and improve health and quality with lower operating emissions. These benefits are presented by the company and not quantified in the article. - The stated target customers are salmon and trout hatcheries worldwide. The page estimates annual production at 500–600 million fish, each needing at least one vaccine. Skala Maskon designs and manufactures specialised industrial machinery and was founded in 1991. - Linked to SDGs 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 14 (Life below water). - Contact: Rune Reinås, Sales Manager, r.reinaas@skala.no. Company: MASKON AS, Wessels veg 63, 7502 Stjørdal, Norway; skalamaskon.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1917. SMART BRAKE wireless, remote-controlled brake for light EVs and mobility equipment Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/smart-brake-wireless-remote-controlled-brake-for-light-evs-and-mobility-equipment Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 1 December 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available for order; listed under Health and life science / Medtech and Transportation. - The article frames the design problem as conventional brakes being bulky or difficult for people with limited grip or mobility to operate, alongside increasing urban use of light electric vehicles. - SmartGroup’s SMART BRAKE is a compact wireless disc-brake system for light electric vehicles, bicycles, wheelchairs, sports equipment and other mobility products. A wireless remote controls active braking and parking-brake functions. A user or nearby companion can operate it; the control can be positioned to suit the user and activated by a lever, push button, piston trigger, movement sensor or voice. A mobile app can tailor key functions. - The article presents the soft brake lever and wireless remote as accessibility features for users who may need alternative controls. - The article says users need less than 10% handgrip strength to operate the brake. It is designed for people with reduced grip or mobility who may find conventional brakes too large or difficult to squeeze. For light EVs, the wireless design can integrate with existing vehicle software and places fewer design constraints on the frame. - The platform is described as scalable to different brake types and wheel/frame combinations. Automatic calibration is intended to tune braking to each wheel and reduce wear and maintenance. The page says the system is sold to distributors worldwide. - Market context cites over 100 million elderly and disabled people facing reduced grip or mobility, projects that the population over 60 will triple by 2050, and estimates a USD 1 billion addressable market in new mobility equipment such as wheelchairs, bicycles and rollators. It also expects light-EV demand to grow. These are article-attributed estimates/projections. - Linked to SDG 3 (Good health and well-being). - Contact: Morten Østli, Chairman, morten@smartgroup.no. Company: SMARTGROUP AS, Osloveien 35, 1534 Moss, Norway; mysmartbrake.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1918. Smart cities solutions directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/smart-cities Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T14:03:33Z - Directory page, with 21 results in total; first page shows results 1–12 and a link to page 2. The page links to the Smart Cities industry overview. - First-page entries, in displayed order: PSW Power & Automation’s grid support solutions keep power systems stable; Paxster electric vehicle for urban food delivery; Paxster electric vehicle for urban parking enforcement; Applied Autonomy deploys autonomous vehicles in urban areas; Paxster electric vehicle for last-mile postal delivery; Paxster electric vehicle for last-mile parcel delivery; Parqio puts idle parking-garage space to sustainable use; Tinymesh makes wireless connectivity easy, scalable and affordable; InfoTiles modernises city water management with AI analytics; Kobla helps drivers ditch their cars and go green; Nivel’s digital micromobility tool ends e-scooter chaos in cities; PSW Power & Automation delivers advanced energy-control solutions. - This is a navigational directory rather than a standalone product article; the individual linked pages carry the solution details. ### Smart cities directory pagination note The `?page=2` URL reports “Showing 13–21 of 21” but the visible accessibility tree repeats the same first 12 links as page 1, with no nine-item second-page list available. Revisit if the directory later renders the missing entries. ## 1919. SmartCharge optimises EV infrastructure Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/smartcharge-optimises-ev-infrastructure Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 12 August 2026; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Battery / Integration, Energy and Transportation. - CURRENT’s SmartCharge is a cloud-based, turnkey operating platform for electric-vehicle charging networks. It connects station owners/operators, charger manufacturers and installers, automates infrastructure management and supports remote maintenance. Operators use its dashboard for historical data, operations, energy optimisation and payments, including dynamic pricing based on user, power and/or time. Owners can offer electricity they generate themselves. - The SmartCharge app helps drivers locate a suitable charger, plan routes using factors such as traffic and pay. The article says a lack of real-time availability, status and price information can create charging anxiety and leave infrastructure underused, reducing owners’ potential revenue. Live information is intended to improve station utilisation and driver experience. - Aggregated e-mobility data may offer additional insights for drivers, operators and communities. The article suggests easier charging could support EV adoption and lower transport emissions and local air pollution; it does not quantify platform-attributable emissions reductions. - The company said SmartCharge was available in six countries and expected rapid expansion, with the platform adaptable to local-market needs. Market context cites 1.6 million EVs on roads at the end of 2021 and 75% global electric-car-sales growth in Q1 2022 versus Q1 2021; these are historical figures. Linked to SDGs 3, 7 and 11. - Contact: Tom Orvei, CEO, tom.orvei@current.eco. Company: CURRENT ECO AS, Frøyas gate 15, 0273 Oslo, Norway; current.eco. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1920. SmartKalk LCA simplifies carbon emission calculations in construction Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/smartkalk-lca-simplifies-carbon-emission-calculations-in-construction Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-17T10:12:20Z - Published 30 November 2023; updated 17 August 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed under Architecture and construction. - Holte’s SmartKalk LCA is an add-on to its construction-estimating software. It calculates building-project carbon footprints and presents environmental impact alongside cost estimates. It draws Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) data from sources including Norway’s NOBB, the ECO Portal and ÖKOBAUDAT, so builders can report and compare products’ life-cycle impacts. - The company says the tool is designed for construction businesses, including smaller firms that lack specialist knowledge or resources for complex carbon calculations. Its “environmental data” function is described as producing an LCA/report quickly. If a selected product lacks an EPD, the software suggests similar products that have one; Holte says this feature is unique in Norway. A simple machine-learning mechanism is intended to improve alternatives as usage grows. - The page says companies can make purchasing decisions using both price and environmental data, and claims users may save up to 90% versus hiring an external consultant for carbon calculations. This is a company estimate. The article links stricter environmental requirements in the EU and Norway’s requirement for commercial-building carbon reporting as market drivers. - Holte is established in Norway and has customers in Denmark; Finland and Sweden are identified as potential export markets. SmartKalk LCA was a finalist for the Norwegian Construction Industry’s Innovation Award 2023. - Linked to SDGs 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 11 (Sustainable cities and communities). - Contact: Emil Wainwright, Product Marketing Manager, emil.wainwright@holte.no. Company: HOLTE AS, PO Box 172 Skøyen, 0212 Oslo, Norway; holte.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1921. Soil Steam removes invasive species from soil using steam Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/soil-steam-removes-invasive-species-from-soil-using-steam Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:19Z - Published 28 November 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Available in the Americas, Europe and Oceania; listed under Architecture and construction. - Soil Steam’s SoilSaver uses steam to disinfect soil and remove invasive alien species, weeds and seeds, as well as biological pests such as E. coli, salmonella and potato cyst nematodes. The treated soil can then be reused instead of excavated and sent to landfill. The machine is available in 4-tonne-per-hour and 20-tonne-per-hour capacities; the company says fully electric versions are available. Treatment can be performed at a construction site or landfill. - The article describes excavation and disposal of infested soil as costly and carbon-intensive, and says reuse helps conserve soil and reduce transport, landfill need and greenhouse-gas emissions. It identifies Japanese knotweed as one invasive species causing problems in agricultural, construction and infrastructure projects. - Soil Steam’s founder reports that a 2024 road project steamed and reused 4,000 tonnes of soil, describing it as a world first. The page says a one-month trial saved 12 tonnes of waste and 7,000 kg of CO₂. These are company-reported project results. The article also says the company is developing FieldSaver, a separate machine intended to control field weeds, pests and diseases without chemicals. - Target markets include construction and public projects, particularly where environmental regulation is strict. Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Hans Kristian Westrum, Founder and CGO, hkw@soilsteam.com. Company: SOIL STEAM INTERNATIONAL AS, Borgeskogen 15, 3160 Stokke, Norway; soilsteam.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1922. Soil Steam replaces pesticides with steam and increases harvests Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/soil-steam-replaces-pesticides-with-steam-and-increases-harvests Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked “Under development”; available regions listed as the Americas, Europe and Oceania. Listed under Agritech and food production. - Soil Steam’s FieldSaver uses hot steam to treat soil before planting or sowing, aiming to eliminate weeds, pests and plant diseases without chemical pesticides. The company says the treatment improves soil structure and biological balance and is suited to berries, flowers and vegetables. - The page lists expected benefits including less chemical pollution, higher yields through reduced pests/disease, a weed-bank/pest suppression effect that may last several years, improved soil quality and use across different plot sizes and crop types. These are product claims; the page gives no quantified trial results. - Soil Steam describes FieldSaver as supporting chemical-free or organic agriculture and says demand for sustainable food production and food safety is driving the market. It links SoilSaver, a separate system for disinfecting construction soil so it can be reused. - **Development status:** the page explicitly says FieldSaver remains under development and is not in commercial use. All performance and market benefits are therefore prospective. - Linked to SDGs 2 (Zero hunger) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production). - Contact: Hans Kristian Westrum, Founder and CGO, hkw@soilsteam.com. Company: SOIL STEAM INTERNATIONAL AS, Borgeskogen 15, 3160 Stokke, Norway; soilsteam.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1923. Solar lamps for off-grid living from BRIGHT Products Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/solar-lamps-for-off-grid-living-from-bright-products Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 10 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Available in the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania; listed under Energy / Solar energy. - BRIGHT Products designs solar lighting for off-grid communities and displacement settings, providing light and phone charging without grid access. The SunBell product can be used as a task light, ceiling lamp or flashlight. Its newer Sol lamp is described as providing up to 580 hours of light on one charge, with a casing made from 100% recycled plastic. The page says more than four million solar lamps had been delivered as of 2024. - The company says it designs products based on visits and user research in off-grid communities. Its customers include UNHCR, UNICEF, the International Organization for Migration and the World Food Programme; it was working to expand products with humanitarian/disaster-response partners and commercial distributors. - The article describes kerosene-light exposure and firewood smoke as health and safety hazards, and says solar lamps can help children study at night, support small businesses and craftspeople, and improve women’s safety. Replacing kerosene is also presented as reducing greenhouse-gas emissions; replacing firewood lighting may reduce pressure on forests. The page cites roughly 750 million people without electricity and a WHO estimate of 1.5 million annual deaths from toxic kerosene fumes. - Market context cites an estimated 398 million households as potential off-grid energy-appliance customers in the 2024 Off-Grid Solar Market Trends Report, plus humanitarian needs among displaced people. Linked to SDGs 4 (Quality education), 5 (Gender equality) and 7 (Affordable and clean energy). - Contact: Lorena Munoz Carmona, Head of Humanitarian Partnerships, lorena@bright-products.com. Company: BRIGHT PRODUCTS AS, Holbergs gate 19, 0166 Oslo, Norway; bright-products.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1924. Solar Village boosts productivity with clean, off-grid energy Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/solar-village-boosting-productivity-with-clean-off-grid-energy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 10 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Battery and Energy. - Solar Village’s Battery Stick is a portable solar-powered rechargeable energy unit with a built-in 10-watt panel, LED lamp and six USB phone-charging connectors. The company says it can power lamps, phones, fans and a television for off-grid households. - For smallholder farmers, it is designed to power Micron Group pesticide sprayers, replacing manual sprayers or tools using costly disposable batteries. The article says powered spraying can reduce water and chemical use while making field work easier and improving yields/income. Solar Village offers pay-as-you-go purchasing to reduce the upfront cost barrier. - The article frames the product as serving communities without reliable grid access, including people using kerosene lamps. It says Zambia was the main market, with work to establish presence in Côte d’Ivoire and trials in Benin, Nigeria and Mozambique with NOREC. These are article-era locations and do not confirm current distribution status. - Market context cites an estimated 434 million global households for off-grid energy appliances from the 2018 Off-Grid Solar Market Trends Report. Linked to SDGs 1 (No poverty), 2 (Zero hunger) and 7 (Affordable and clean energy). - Contact: Peter Legat, Founder/Managing Director, peter@solarvillage.no. Company: SOLAR VILLAGE AS, Håkon Melbergs vei 16, 1783 Halden, Norway; solarvillage.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1925. Sorbfloc® biodegradable flocculant for greener wastewater treatment Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sorbfloc-biodegradable-flocculant-for-greener-wastewater-treatment Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 2 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Listed under Water and wastewater and Circular economy. - Sorbwater Technology’s Sorbfloc® is a biopolymer-based flocculant for wastewater treatment, intended to replace synthetic polymers such as polyacrylamide (PAM). The biodegradable, non-toxic compounds bind organic and inorganic particles into larger masses that can be removed. A small quantity of a non-toxic cross-binder is also required; Sorbwater says it supplies aluminium or iron and can advise on mixing and dosing. - The product is described for municipal wastewater, greywater, tank-wash water, industrial effluent and land-based aquaculture. The company says it can be used in existing treatment systems without new hardware, keeping adoption costs low. Because the material is described as non-toxic, the resulting sludge may be suitable for reuse in products such as fertiliser or animal feed; the page presents this as an upcycling opportunity. - The article says 80% of global wastewater flows back into ecosystems untreated or unreused and raises concern that persistent synthetic polymers may behave as nanoplastics and accumulate in organisms. These are attributed statements from the cited sources. - Sorbwater reported Sorbfloc use in the Netherlands, Norway, UK and US and plans to expand into Europe, the Middle East and South America. It cites a wastewater-treatment-chemicals market forecast of USD 35 billion by 2023 from a current USD 22 billion; the forecast date has passed. - Linked to SDGs 6 (Clean water and sanitation) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production). - Contact: Alette Løbø Viken, R&D Manager, alvi@sorbwater.com. Company: SORBWATER TECHNOLOGY AS, Fagernes 4, 5043 Bergen, Norway; sorbwater.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1926. SpermVital's advanced insemination solution improves herd fertility on dairy farms Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/spermvital-s-advanced-insemination-solution-improves-herd-fertility-on-dairy-farms Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 21 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available, with the technology already on the European market; listed under Agritech and food production. - SpermVital’s process immobilises bovine sperm cells in a natural substance before freezing. After insemination, the material gradually releases sperm in the uterus. The company says this extends viability from about 24 to 48 hours and can increase conception rates by up to 8%; these are company claims reported by the article. - The longer release window is intended to make insemination timing more flexible when farmers monitor many cows with differing heat signs. The page says improved conception could reduce repeat inseminations, cow stress, weekend/holiday work and the number of cows needed to produce the same amount of milk, with associated resource and methane reductions. - The article estimates 220 million first inseminations in dairy cows annually, said to represent 14% of the global herd. It identifies beef cattle as a potential additional market, reports distribution throughout Europe and says the company planned global expansion. At publication/update context, it was launching an industrial version with an artificial-insemination market leader. - Linked to SDGs 2 (Zero hunger) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production). The article provides no independent trial data for its fertility or environmental-effect claims. - Contact: Nils Christian Steig, Managing Director, ncs@spermvital.com. Company: SPERMVITAL AS, Holsetgata 22, 2317 Hamar, Norway; spermvital.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1927. Spillfree fights feed waste in aquaculture Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/spillfree-fights-feed-waste-in-aquaculture Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 23 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Aquaculture and fisheries and Technology. - Spillfree Analytics provides software and analysis services for aquaculture feeding, with its VideoTools decision-support product as the main tool. It retrieves data from existing farm camera systems, so the page says operators need not install new physical equipment. It can produce analyses, statistics and reports for selected production periods; Spillfree experts review results with operators and recommend feeding adjustments. - Other products are AquaTools, for evaluating biological and economic aquaculture outcomes; LearnTools, a training and knowledge platform focused on feeding; and DrawTools, for describing and visualising feeding scenarios in net-pen farms. The company says its tools and machine-learning-supported R&D are developed in collaboration with fish-farm operators. - The article says feed can account for 50–60% of salmon and trout production costs. It presents reduced feed spillage, better feed access and fish growth, shorter sea periods, lower operating costs, and staff training as benefits of using its tools; these are company-reported outcomes, with no quantified before-and-after evidence in the article. - The page reports VideoTools in use at more than 55 aquaculture sites and lists target markets including Australia, Canada, Chile, Faroe Islands, Iceland, Ireland, Norway, Russia, Scotland and the US. Its cited USD 764 million precision-aquaculture market projection was for 2024 and is now historical. - Linked to SDGs 2 (Zero hunger), 12 (Responsible consumption and production) and 14 (Life below water). - Contact: Vidar Myhre, CEO, vidar.myhre@spillfree.no. Company: SPILLFREE ANALYTICS AS, Stiklestadveien 1, 7041 Trondheim, Norway; spillfree.no/en. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1928. Spirare digital platform for efficient cardiopulmonary diagnostics Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/spirare-digital-platform-for-efficient-cardiopulmonary-diagnostics Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-13T13:05:46Z - Published 23 March 2026; updated 13 April 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available in Europe; listed under Health and life science / Digital health. - Spirare combines ECG, spirometry and 24-hour ambulatory blood-pressure monitoring (ABPM) in one platform. The article says it integrates with electronic medical records and hospital information systems, uses a unified interface and supports secure sharing with specialists. ECG features include 12 leads, automated interpretation suggestions and premeasured parameters; the spirometry product is developed with clinician input and continually updated. - The page frames fragmented, poorly connected healthcare software as a source of double documentation, administrative load and error risk. Spirare says its integrated workflow can support consistent decisions and point-of-care diagnostics in primary care, while secure sharing can reduce unnecessary referrals and patient travel. It also attributes lower transport-related Scope 3 emissions, less software duplication, longer equipment life and reduced electronic waste/resource use to the platform; the page supplies no quantified measurements for these effects. - The company reports an established position in Norway and Sweden and says it is positioned to serve digitally advanced European markets. The article cites a global digital-health market forecast of USD 946.04 billion by 2030 and a 22.2% CAGR forecast for 2025–2030. - A testimonial is attributed to Nina Strømberg, medical secretary at Brynseng Medical Centre, who says implementation with the centre’s EMR transformed the daily workflow and was easy to learn and use. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being) and 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Charlotte Dahlslett, Brand Field Manager, charlotte@spirare.com. Company listed: DIAGNOSTICA AS, Østre Aker vei 19, 0581 Oslo, Norway; spirare.com/en. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1929. Spoor enables wind energy and wildlife to coexist Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/spoor-enables-wind-energy-and-wildlife-to-coexist Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 29 June 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available in the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Listed under Offshore wind (development/presurvey and operation/maintenance), Technology (AI/ML and environmental monitoring), and Energy / Wind energy. - Spoor’s computer-vision software analyses video from existing wind-farm cameras to detect, track and identify birds. Its dashboard provides biodiversity data on flight paths, species presence and turbine interaction rates. The company describes the system as continuous monitoring that can support permitting, impact assessments, compliance reporting and operational mitigation, including curtailment or turbine-layout changes. - The article says automated monitoring can gather more consistent data over time than human fieldwork, including in difficult weather or hard-to-access locations, and says automation reduces observer bias. It describes a software-only model that reuses existing infrastructure and can support monitoring before and after construction. Spoor says its SaaS platform is deployed in multiple countries with leading wind developers; the page does not identify customers or provide quantified detection-accuracy results. - Market drivers cited include regulatory and reporting requirements such as the EU Nature Restoration Law and Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive. The article also gives the contextual claim that one in five European bird species is threatened. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy) and 15 (Life on land). Performance and biodiversity outcomes are presented by the company; the page does not independently substantiate them. - Contact: Ask Helseth, CEO and co-founder, ask@spoor.ai. Company: SPOOR AS, Nedre Slottsgate 5, 0157 Oslo, Norway; spoor.ai. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1930. STABLE provides stabilised drone platforms for offshore renewable energy production Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/stable-stabilised-platforms-unmanned-aerial-vehicles-uav-drones Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 30 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026. Marked available; listed under Offshore wind / Operation and maintenance, Maritime and Energy. - STABLE makes a ship-mounted stabilised landing and take-off platform for unmanned aerial vehicles used to service and inspect offshore wind farms and other installations. Ship-motion sensors feed computer-controlled actuators that adjust the platform to keep it level; the page says the design accommodates different drone sizes and deployment sites. - The article describes drones as a way to move parts and inspect wind, wave and tidal equipment, but says ship motion and weather can delay drone operations, causing downtime and prompting use of helicopters or offshore support vessels. STABLE claims its level platform enables faster operations and can reduce transport costs and fossil-fuel use, personnel injury exposure and accidents, while supporting turbine uptime. These outcomes are asserted in the article without quantified comparative measurements. - The page says STABLE had supplied stabilised platforms to the maritime industry since 2002 and calls the drone platform market-ready. It also recounts a research project with Griff Aviation, Olympic Subsea, NORCE and UiT to create a containerised installation, which the article originally expected to deploy by the end of 2019. That project milestone is stale and its completion is not confirmed here. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy) and 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Rune M. Eriksen, CSO, rune@stable.no. Company: STABLE AS, Kirkegaten 5, 4836 Arendal, Norway; stableonboard.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1931. Statkraft brings renewable energy to market Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/statkraft-brings-renewable-energy-to-market Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 24 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Energy / Solar energy and Hydropower. - Statkraft aggregates renewable generation from producers and manages market access and balancing. The page describes a German virtual power plant that remotely controls more than 1,300 renewable installations, with stated capacity of 10,000 MW and potential supply equivalent to over six million German households. Remote control can start or stop units to align supply with demand and avoid negative-price periods; weather data is used to improve wind and solar production forecasts. - The service is presented as addressing producers’ needs for market information, analysis, continuous operations and balancing. Statkraft offers either access to renewable-energy subsidy schemes or a fixed price per produced megawatt-hour for several years, intended to provide producer revenue stability. - The page reports Statkraft brings a 15,000 MW portfolio to market in Europe and lists operations in Belgium, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and the UK. These figures and market list are article-provided and may reflect its publication period. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy). - Contact: Lars Magnus Günther, Director of Communications, lars.gunther@statkraft.com. Company: STATKRAFT AS, Lilleakerveien 6, 0283 Oslo, Norway; statkraft.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1932. Statkraft’s data centre sites are powered by renewables Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/statkraft-data-centre-sites-are-powered-by-renewables Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 7 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Energy and Digital infrastructure / Access to land and power. - Statkraft Data Center Sites markets development-ready sites in Norway for large data centres. The article highlights Norway’s nearly 100% renewable electricity supply, access to hydropower, low wholesale power prices relative to Europe, cool climate that can reduce cooling requirements, and direct dark-fibre routes toward London, Amsterdam, Frankfurt and Stockholm. - The page also cites stable political/economic conditions, transparent investment regulation, lower exposure to certain natural disasters and an educated, English-speaking workforce. These are presented as location advantages by the site provider. - Statkraft says it has served power-intensive industries for more than 120 years and offers short- and long-term electricity contracts and market-access services. The article argues that this power-market experience can be applied to data-centre customers. No specific data-centre sites, capacity availability or current price terms are given in the page. - Contact: Ingeborg Kahlbom Wathne, VP Industry Development, ingeborgkahlbom.wathne@statkraft.com. Company: STATKRAFT AS, Lilleakerveien 6, 0283 Oslo, Norway; statkraft.com. The dedicated project site is statkraftdatacentersites.com. ## 1933. Stingray controls parasites in fish farms with machine vision and laser Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/stingray-controls-parasites-in-fish-farms-with-machine-vision-and-laser Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 22 November 2022; updated 28 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Aquaculture and fisheries and Made in Norway. - Stingray’s system, launched in 2014, combines machine vision, lasers and software to detect and control sea lice continuously in salmon and rainbow-trout pens. It is described as a preventive, in-pen treatment intended to avoid moving or handling fish, unlike some reactive delousing methods. The page says the approach avoids drugs and chemicals. - The article identifies sea lice as a longstanding constraint on salmon and trout production and says resistance to multiple drugs is a concern. It attributes better fish welfare, lower mortality, improved growth and higher product quality to the system, describing these as proven benefits but providing no numerical trial results in the text. - As historical market context, the page says that by September 2018 Stingray had produced and sold more than 200 units in Norway. It estimates 4,000–5,000 domestic salmon/trout pens, each potentially able to hold one or two lasers, and says the global market was more than twice the domestic potential. Those dated market figures should not be read as current counts. - Linked to SDGs 2 (Zero hunger), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure), 12 (Responsible consumption and production) and 14 (Life below water). - Contact: John A. Breivik, CEO, john.breivik@stingray.no. Company: STINGRAY MARINE SOLUTIONS AS, Stålfjæra 26, 0975 Oslo, Norway; stingray.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1934. Sunlit Sea creates next generation of floating solar panels Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sunlit-sea-creates-next-generation-of-floating-solar-panels Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 20 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Explicitly marked “Under development”; the page says the company is building its fifth prototype. Listed under Energy. - Sunlit Sea’s concept uses prefabricated strings of solar panels attached to aluminium floats. The strings are assembled and quality-checked in a controlled setting, packed in shipping containers, then transported and installed in nearshore water. The article says initial testing found assembly could be 17 times faster than current methods; this is an early company-reported result, not presented with independent validation. - The company says offsite assembly can lower exposure to bad weather and reduce construction-phase financing/insurance costs. The design also uses selected materials, power electronics and data analysis; Sunlit Sea’s “marine grade” performance ratio is intended to measure solar efficiency in marine conditions and improve project bankability. The page says the low-profile panels can fit coastal urban/tourist settings and that offsite work can reduce worker exposure to construction hazards. - The article describes floating solar as saving land and says water cooling can improve panel performance by up to 15%, but notes floating systems remain below 0.5% of global solar PV installations and face higher engineering/system costs and anchoring challenges. Its projection of over 300 floating-solar parks and 22% average annual growth was through 2024 and is historical. - The article says Sunlit Sea was founded in 2019, piloting its product, and originally expected commercial availability in late 2022. This conflicts with the page’s current “under development” status and fifth-prototype note; commercial launch is not established by this page. It identifies Norway as the test market and Central America, the Middle East and Southeast Asia as promising markets. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy) and 11 (Sustainable cities and communities). - Contact: Per Lindberg, CEO, per@sunlitsea.no. Company: SUNLIT SEA AS, Grønnegata 10, 0350 Oslo, Norway; sunlitsea.no/about_us. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1935. Sunphade: Dynamic solar control film for windows Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sunphade-dynamic-solar-control-film-for-windows Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 17 March 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available in Europe, but produced in batches and must be preordered. Listed under Architecture and construction and Smart cities. - Sunphade’s photochromic nanoscale film is applied to the outside of windows. It darkens as sunlight intensifies and clears as it fades, with a stated visible-light transmittance range of 45–85%. The company says the film blocks up to 66% of solar energy, reducing cooling demand while retaining daylight and views; these performance figures are article claims. - The page presents the film as an alternative to blinds and screens, with no routine maintenance and simpler production than other solar-control technologies. It says the product can improve indoor comfort and reduce building energy use, but gives no measured energy-saving data or building-specific results in the article. - The article says Sunphade signed 10 paid pilot agreements with Norwegian property stakeholders in 2023 and produced and sold 1,500 m² for client-site installations in 2024. It says initial target customers are large commercial/public buildings in the EU, with planned US expansion. Case-study links are provided for Oslo University Hospital (Rikshospitalet) and the University of Oslo. - Market estimates cited include more than 2.3 billion buildings globally, solar-control window film reaching nearly USD 1.3 billion by 2030, and solar-control glass reaching USD 10 billion by 2033. These are attributed third-party forecasts. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 11 (Sustainable cities and communities). - Contact: Live Nova Næss, CEO, live@sunphade.com. Company: SUNPHADE AS, Gunnar Randers' vei 24, 2007 Kjeller, Norway; sunphade.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1936. Surfact innovates smart, circular cold chain monitoring Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/surfact-innovates-smart-circular-cold-chain-monitoring Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-25T12:54:27Z - Published 16 October 2023; updated 25 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Technology / IoT, Agritech and food production, Circular economy, Transportation and Made in Norway. - Surfact sells a monitoring service for temperature-sensitive cargo. Its always-on IoT tracker, called Emma or “the puck,” relays real-time temperature, location and impact/handling data. Customers can view alerts and reports through a dashboard or access data via API. The service is leased monthly, with no upfront hardware purchase and the option to stop service; the company says cargo can be redirected before spoilage and that the service documents pharmaceutical transport compliance. - Surfact describes Emma as durable, made in Norway from recycled ocean plastic and designed for repeated leasing. Customers return the tracker when cancelling, after which Surfact leases it to another customer. The company says this model and device longevity reduce waste, emissions and demand for new production; the page supplies no lifecycle assessment or quantified impact data. - The article gives an example of fish shipped from northern Norway to southern Spain: real-time alerts could allow diversion to Denmark before the product spoils. It notes that intermittent temperature reporting may fail to provide timely control over cargo conditions. - Surfact, founded in 2022, is reported to have customers including HAVI Logistics (which serves McDonald’s) and PHOENIX Group, owner of Norway’s Apotek 1 pharmacy chain. The page cites a USD 10.2 billion cold-chain monitoring market forecast for 2026; this is a forecast tied to the article period, not a verified actual market value. - Linked to SDGs 2 (Zero hunger), 3 (Good health and well-being) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production). - Contact: Per Magne Helseth, CEO and co-founder, pmh@surfact.com. Company: SURFACT AS, Vergjedalsvegen 50, 3628 Veggli, Norway; surfact.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1937. SynPlan uses AI to predict employee absence and optimise staffing schedules Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/synplan-uses-ai-to-predict-employee-absence-and-optimise-staffing-schedules Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 20 August 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available in the Americas and Europe; listed under Health and life science / Digital health and Technology / AI and machine learning. - SynPlan is an AI-based workforce-planning platform for healthcare organisations. It forecasts employee absence, automates shift planning, and lets employees participate in scheduling. The company says the tool can generate a full year of shifts with one action, reduce last-minute rota changes and overtime, and improve schedule transparency. It says development involved municipalities, healthcare organisations and frontline workers. - SynPlan reports results in Oslo Municipality of 80% less overtime and 66% lower temporary-staff costs, plus 31% more time for leadership work. The page also claims lower sickness absence, improved work environment and care quality. These are presented as company-reported results without a methodology, baseline, time period or independent evaluation in the article. - The company says it had pilots in major Norwegian municipalities and a collaboration with Mayo Clinic Platform and was ready to scale internationally. It is explicitly seeking investors. A testimonial is attributed to Lill Eva Lyngvold, head of staff planning at Leistad Adult Relief Center in Trondheim. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being) and 8 (Decent work and economic growth). - Contact: Inger Nedal, Head of Sales, inger@synplan.ai. Company: SYNPLAN AS, Gaustadalléen 21, Oslo, Norway; synplan.ai. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1938. MMC First Process systems ensure gentle and sustainable fish handling Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/systems-for-ensuring-gentle-and-sustainable-fish-handling-from-mmc-first-process Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 18 November 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Aquaculture and fisheries. - MMC First Process supplies systems for live-fish handling and processing, covering transfer, transport and storage from removal from water through filleting or other processing. The company says it can combine 27 solutions and tailor systems for customers. Examples linked from the page include an energy-efficient fish pump, fish-handling/waiting tanks and water-quality monitoring. - The article says fish can be stressed, injured or lost during handling, processing and cooling. It attributes reduced biomass loss, better welfare and product quality, lower waste/costs, and higher operating capacity and efficiency to its systems, without quantifying reductions in the page. - The company is described as serving aquaculture and pelagic-fishery industry leaders globally, with customer bases particularly in Asia, Europe and South America. A historical figure says MMC First Process had roughly USD 38 million turnover in 2019 and 50% growth that year; not a current financial statement. The page cites a projection that ocean protein’s share of global protein consumption could rise from 17% to 40% by 2050. - Linked to SDGs 2 (Zero hunger), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure), 12 (Responsible consumption and production) and 14 (Life below water). - Contact: Per Helge Devold, VP Marketing and PR, Per.Helge.Devold@mmcfp.no. Company: MMC FIRST PROCESS AS, Mjølstadnesvegen 21, 6092 Fosnavåg, Norway; mmcfirstprocess.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1939. Taktila® durable tactile indicators are made from recycled plastic Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/taktila-durable-tactile-indicators-made-from-recycled-plastic Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 2 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available, with products ready for delivery; listed under Architecture and construction and Circular economy. - Taktila makes indoor tactile indicators for floors and staircases from 100% recycled polyamide reinforced with glass. Their rounded shape and flat top are designed to be detectable with a mobility cane while reducing stumbling risk. The indicators attach with 3M VHB tape rather than drilled fasteners, allowing installation on different surfaces without dust or noise. - The company says tape installation cuts installation time by two-thirds compared with conventional non-tape products. A SINTEF test/research project reportedly found excellent adhesion and durability after the indicators had been exposed to nearly 14 million pedestrians since 2017. Taktila estimates each kilogram of recycled plastic saves raw-material and energy use equivalent to 2 kg of crude oil. The article links to the product Environmental Product Declarations; these are company-reported claims. - Taktila says its products have completed Environmental Product Declarations and Life Cycle Assessments. Intended customers include public and office buildings, hospitals and airports, where tactile indicators support navigation for blind and visually impaired people and accessibility requirements. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production). - Contact: Øyvind Haugan, Partner and business developer, oyvind@taktila.no. Company: TAKTILA AS, Teglgata 5, 7502 Stjørdal, Norway; taktila.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1940. Technology solutions directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/technology Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T06:32:03Z - Directory page titled “Technology”; it lists 127 solution results and shows 12 at a time, with a next-page link. This note covers only the first page displayed by the source URL. - The first 12 visible listings, in order, are: Highcharts — accessible and secure data visualisation; ScanReach — wireless maritime IoT platform for wind-farm safety; EPTTAS Detector:AI — battery-fire prevention; Automasjon & Data — helideck monitoring; Goodtech — automated offshore-wind substructure assembly; Hayk — EV sharing; Fieldmade — digital inventories and 3D-printed spare parts; Argeo — AUV robotics for offshore-wind project risk reduction; BikeFinder — stolen-bike tracking and recovery; Monviro — 4D gravity surveying for CCS monitoring; Automasjon & Data — environmental monitoring for offshore assets; CaptureMap — CO₂ emissions mapping for CCS in Europe. - The page offers a filter and a subcategory selector. Its next page is linked as `?page=2`; the sitemap lists separate technology subcategory routes, handled as their own entries below. ## 1941. Artificial intelligence and machine learning solutions directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/technology/artificial-intelligence-and-machine-learning Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Directory page shows 19 results across two pages, 12 per page, and a filter/subcategory selector. First-page listings, in order: EPTTAS Detector:AI (battery-fire prevention); FloodCube Planning (flood-damage prevention); FloodCube Realtime (continuous flood-risk monitoring); NAVTOR (digital ship ecosystem); Intelecy (machine learning for industrial emissions); CageEye/Bluegrove (autonomous fish feeding); Glint Solar (floating-solar adoption); ProductionCompass AI (aquaculture optimisation); Shoreline Wind (AI optimisation across wind lifecycle); Odins.ai (AI marketing-budget insights); Spoor (wildlife monitoring near wind farms); Frivind (sales forecasting to reduce food waste). - **Pagination issue:** opening `?page=2` still showed the same 12 first-page listings while the pagination text claimed “Showing 13–19 of 19.” The remaining seven results therefore could not be read from that public directory view; recorded for later revisit. ## 1942. Blockchain technology solutions directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/technology/blockchain-technology Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Technology subcategory directory with one listed result: DNV’s My Story™ blockchain-powered consumer-trust tool. ## 1943. Cybersecurity solutions directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/technology/cybersecurity Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Technology subcategory directory with three listed solutions: Argus Managed Defence (managed cybersecurity); Secure Practice (interactive employee cyberattack training); and ZioT (encryption technology). ## 1944. Environmental monitoring solutions directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/technology/environmental-monitoring Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Technology subcategory directory showing nine solutions: Automasjon & Data offshore environmental monitoring; FloodCube Planning; FloodCube Realtime; Offshore Sensing’s ocean-data drone; Signal Analysis Lab dust monitoring; Spoor bird monitoring near wind farms; Airthings indoor-air-quality sensors; AgriSenze nitrate biosensor; and Intoto Radius™ dam-monitoring radar. ## 1945. ESG solutions directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/technology/esg Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Technology subcategory directory with one listing: CEMAsys, an ESG solution for multiple industries. ## 1946. Fintech solutions directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/technology/fintech Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Technology subcategory directory with one listing: Netto, green-finance software for banks and property owners. ## 1947. Govtech solutions directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/technology/govtech Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Technology subcategory directory with one listing: Nivel’s digital micromobility management tool for reducing e-scooter disorder in cities. ## 1948. Hospitality and restaurant technology solutions directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/technology/hospitality-and-restaurant-technology Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Technology subcategory directory with two listings: MyFoodOffice, a food-waste reduction system for independent bakeries; and TotalCtrl, restaurant inventory-management software. ## 1949. Information and communication technology solutions directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/technology/information-and-communication-technology Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T06:32:03Z - Technology subcategory directory with eight listings: Highcharts (accessible data visualisation); Zegeba (digital data capture); three Metizoft maritime tools (IHM documentation, supplier reporting and shipboard chemical management); Gather (automated media monitoring); Genus (AI-native business application platform); and Vista Analyse (policy analysis). ## 1950. IoT solutions directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/technology/iot Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Technology subcategory directory shows 20 results, 12 per page. First-page listings: ScanReach (maritime IoT safety at wind farms); BikeFinder (bike tracking); Com4 (IoT connectivity); Surfact (cold-chain monitoring); Tinymesh (wireless connectivity); ClevAir (building efficiency); TOMRA (recycling data); DOSCON (real-time water/wastewater control); Disruptive Technologies (building sensors); DOSCON virtual sensors (water-system monitoring); Nanopower (cold-chain monitoring); and N3zones (entrance cleaning for healthier buildings). - **Pagination issue:** `?page=2` displayed the same first 12 links as page 1 despite navigation controls for another page. The remaining eight listings were not visible in that directory view; recorded for later revisit. ## 1951. Proptech solutions directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/technology/proptech Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Technology subcategory directory showing nine results: Sensor Innovation (AI humidity monitoring); Bember (energy-building carbon reduction); Parqio (shared use of idle parking space); ClevAir (IoT building efficiency); Optima (property-sector climate-neutrality software); Kvist (environmental certifications for real estate/construction); Kiona IWMAC (environmental upgrades for older buildings); Loopfront (reuse platform); and Piscada (AI building management). ## 1952. Robotics solutions directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/technology/robotics Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Technology subcategory directory with seven listings: Goodtech (offshore-wind substructure assembly automation); Argeo (AUV robotics for offshore-wind projects); Blueye Robotics (underwater drones); Aqua Robotics (autonomous fish-farm net cleaning); Kilter (robotic weeding); MASE (compact urban homes); and Saga Robotics Thorvald (autonomous agricultural robots). ## 1953. Tempia provides eco-friendly cooling system for smaller fishing boats Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tempia-provides-eco-friendly-cooling-system-for-smaller-fishing-boats Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-24T08:45:24Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 24 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Aquaculture and fisheries and Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment. - Tempia’s CO₂PRO refrigerated-seawater (RSW) system uses carbon dioxide refrigerant and is designed for fishing vessels down to 10 metres. The page contrasts it with ice/slurry ice, which can limit time at sea, and with Freon- or ammonia-based systems, which it describes as environmentally harmful or hazardous and potentially too large or costly for smaller vessels. - The system includes a seawater-cooled gas cooler, controls, compressor, receiver, valves and filter. Tempia says its refrigerant-injection approach can cool seawater to 1°C without evaporator freeze. It is touch-screen operated and can be remotely controlled online. Components can pass through a 600 × 600 mm hatch, allowing vessel-specific installation without major rebuilding, according to the company. - Tempia says the RSW system can let boats remain at sea longer, fish to capacity and save time and fuel, with lower maintenance demands than alternatives. The article reports installations on six Norwegian vessels and says four additional systems were confirmed for delivery in Norway in 2020; those dated numbers do not establish the current installed base. - The page cites over 2.5 million motorised fishing boats under 12 metres worldwide from an FAO source and identifies international expansion as a goal. - Linked to SDGs 2 (Zero hunger), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production). - Contact: Mathias Ingebrigtsen, Managing Director, post@tempia.no. Company: TEMPIA AS, Ørnvikveien 6, 8300 Svolvær, Norway; tempia.no/en. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1954. KitoFlokk™ eco-friendly biopolymer enables sustainable water treatment Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/teta-vannrensing-kitoflokk-eco-friendly-biopolymer-enables-sustainable-water-treatment Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 2 December 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Water and wastewater and Circular economy. - Teta Vannrensing’s KitoFlokk is a liquid or dry biopolymer coagulant/flocculant for water treatment. The article says it binds organic and inorganic particles—including heavy metals, suspended solids, PAHs and PCBs—so they can be removed. It describes the product as non-toxic, biodegradable, acrylamide-free, marine-life-safe and usable across water-treatment systems and pH conditions. - The company says users can reduce inorganic metal-coagulant use by 70–100%, energy and operating costs, sludge volume and sludge transport. It says resulting sludge may be upcycled for fertiliser, animal feed or protein recovery. The article gives no independent performance data for these stated benefits. - KitoFlokk is reported to have been used in Norwegian drinking-water treatment for 20 years. Target markets include public and private water/wastewater utilities, primarily in Europe; other proposed uses include industrial water, road/tunnel/construction runoff and land-based aquaculture, which the article says was being tested. - The article’s USD 211.3 billion global water-treatment market figure is a projection for 2025 and is now historical. - Linked to SDGs 6 (Clean water and sanitation) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production). - Contact: Caroline Gedde-Dahl, Head of Project and Business Development, caroline.gedde-dahl@tetavannrensing.no. Company: TETA VANNRENSING AS, c/o Stine Bendigtsen, Åsmohagan 13, 2052 Jessheim, Norway; tetavannrensing.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1955. TEWO solid wood elements eliminate need for plastic Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tewo-solid-wood-elements-eliminate-need-for-plastic Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Architecture and construction. - Termowood’s TEWO building element combines solid wood and insulation in a prefinished component intended to replace the plastic vapour barrier inside walls. The article says the tested/certified product is patented in seven European countries, is the first plastic-free alternative approved in Norway, and meets passive-house energy-efficiency requirements. It is designed for faster installation and can be combined with floors, roofs, interior walls, steel or concrete. - Elements come with rock-wool or wood-fibre insulation. The company says a TEWO element replaces four to six conventional frame components, uses measured project quantities to reduce waste, and lowers transport needs. The product has an Environmental Product Declaration; the article also notes timber is renewable, stores biogenic carbon and can be recycled. - Termowood opened an automated production facility in 2019. The article gives production capacity as materials for one standard house per eight-hour shift and says output was initially intended for Norway, with international partnerships as production increased. These are article-era operational details, not confirmation of current capacity. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production). - Contact: Henning Thorsen, CEO, henning@termowood.no. Company: TERMOWOOD AS, Høversjøvegen 49, 2090 Hurdal, Norway; tewo.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1956. TGN Energy increases energy efficiency in commercial buildings Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tgn-energy-increases-energy-efficiency-in-commercial-buildings Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 8 July 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Battery and Energy / Solar energy. - TGN Energy’s energy-management system combines TGN Grid, a physical microgrid with storage, and TGN Aggregate, which optimises use of a building’s existing power capacity. TGN Grid chooses between locally generated power, consumption, storage and spot-market sales using electricity prices and weather forecasts. Its FlexControl software compares the value of consuming, storing or selling local generation. TGN Aggregate is described as improving power quality and enabling participation in flexibility markets. - The company says the system can lower energy costs, create revenue from surplus electricity, improve building BREEAM ratings and provide a more stable power supply. These are presented as potential customer benefits; the article supplies no measured savings or customer case results. - The page reports TGN and partners Isola Solar and Hitachi Energy opened Norway’s largest energy system in November 2022. It describes TGN’s founding team as bringing 30-plus years of offshore-sector experience. Its global energy-management-system market projection was USD 28.25 billion in 2022 rising to USD 82.34 billion by 2030 (forecast, not actual market size). - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy) and 11 (Sustainable cities and communities). - Contact: Tommy Bønsnæs, CEO, tommy.bonsnaes@tgnenergy.com. Company: TGN ENERGY AS, Tenvikveien 373, 3140 Nøtterøy, Norway; tgnenergy.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1957. The Scout 137 Gen 3 drone lets asset inspectors see in the dark Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/the-scout-137-gen-3-drone-lets-asset-inspectors-see-in-the-dark Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-04T08:43:26Z - Published 13 October 2022; updated 4 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available in the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania; listed under Technology, Maritime, Energy and Industrial production. - ScoutDI’s Scout 137 Gen 3 is a tethered inspection drone for hazardous, dark or GPS-denied industrial interiors, including tanks, vessels, cargo holds, penstocks and shafts. It uses a 128-beam survey-grade 3D LiDAR to navigate without GPS or compass and provide 360-degree situational awareness. Its tether connects to a ground station, allowing effectively unlimited flight time; a 4K camera with 3.5× optical zoom streams to the operator’s tablet. - The Scout Portal turns captured data into an interactive 3D digital twin with location-tagged inspection findings and statistics. The Scout API can connect results to customers’ asset-integrity management systems. A gas sensor is standard on Gen 3; ultrasonic thickness measurement is optional. The page says this lets inspectors work remotely and reduces the need for confined-space entry, scaffolding or rope access. - ScoutDI says the drone can inspect large spaces in minutes rather than hours, support more frequent predictive maintenance and help find corrosion/cracks before failures or leaks. These are company claims without comparative quantitative evidence in the article. The system’s first sale was in late 2020; the company reports customers from Scandinavia to the Gulf, Asia and the Americas, across maritime, infrastructure, power, ports, and oil and gas. - Testimonials/case-study links include Uniper dam-safety engineer Lars Jonsson and inspections at Sweden’s Storfinnforsen hydropower plant, Ørsted offshore wind tower bases and a coke drum. - Linked to SDGs 8 (Decent work and economic growth), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure), 14 (Life below water) and 15 (Life on land). - Contact: Eivind Sivertsen, Marketing Director, eivind.sivertsen@scoutdi.com. Company: SCOUTDI AS, Sluppenvegen 25, 7037 Trondheim, Norway; scoutdi.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1958. Thermolicer effectively treats sea lice with thermal technology Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/thermolicer-effectively-treats-sea-lice-with-thermal-technology Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Aquaculture and fisheries. - The Thermolicer is a chemical-free sea-lice treatment system for farmed fish. Fish are pumped into a treatment loop and exposed briefly (25–30 seconds) to lukewarm seawater; the article says lice are sensitive to rapid temperature changes, die and are removed, then collected and destroyed. Its process also separates and filters seawater, treats the fish, and circulates heated treatment water through filtration, aeration and reheating. - The system can be installed on a boat or barge and is described as suitable for commercial scale. Stated capacity is up to 90 metric tonnes per hour, depending on ambient sea temperature and local conditions. Treated fish can be returned to their original pen or moved to an empty pen. - The page presents thermal delousing as an alternative to chemicals and medicines, which it associates with drug resistance and pollution around fish pens. It calls Thermolicer more effective than traditional chemical/medicinal treatment, but offers no comparative trial data. Historical context from a 2018 Norwegian Veterinary Institute report says non-medicinal treatment rose 21% and 68% of such treatments were thermal. - ScaleAQ is identified as the technology supplier. Target users include salmon farmers and service providers in salmon-producing regions worldwide. - Linked to SDGs 12 (Responsible consumption and production) and 14 (Life below water). - Contact: Tore Laastad, Sales Manager, tore.laastad@steinsvik.no. Company listed: KVE-EN AS, Nordskag, 7266 Kverva, Norway; ScaleAQ website. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1959. Thermtech dries and separates waste for upcycling Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/thermtech-dries-and-separates-waste-for-upcycling Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 14 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Aquaculture and fisheries, Circular economy, and Agritech and food production. - Thermtech’s Thermo Mechanical Dryer (TMD) uses friction to transfer heat directly into mixed solid/liquid waste, separating solids from condensate. The company says it is suited to sticky or glue-like materials that are difficult to dry with indirect dryers. The patented process is described as gently recovering solids and condensate with little or no bacteria or mould; a fluidised bed gives the unit a relatively small footprint. - Potential inputs listed include biowaste, municipal waste, fish offal and sludge, manure, proteins and blood, plus petroleum sludge, plastics and rubber. Thermtech says dried solids or recovered liquids—such as oils—can be reused; fish sludge from land-based aquaculture is reportedly processed for fertiliser. The company says the electrically powered system can reduce landfill, waste transport and associated emissions while creating value from residues. - The article says Thermtech first developed TMD for oil and gas and was looking to expand into agriculture, food processing, plastics and rubber recycling. It offers customer-specific waste analysis and solution design. All performance and upcycling outcomes are described by the company; no measured energy, recovery or emissions results are provided. - Contact: Erik Michelsen, Development and Engineering Manager, erik@thermtech.no. Company: THERMTECH AS, Jacob Kjødes veg 15, 5232 Paradis, Norway; thermtech.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1960. Tibber empowers consumers to reduce their energy bills Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tibber-empowers-consumers-to-reduce-their-energy-bills Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 23 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Energy and Technology. - Tibber provides a digital electricity service controlled through a mobile app. It says the app buys electricity for customers, seeks lower-priced green power, and can shift consumption from connected devices such as EV chargers and heating systems to cheaper times. The service can aggregate flexible household loads for system operators. - The article says Tibber helps customers reduce energy consumption by up to 20%; this is a company-reported potential, not a measured average in the page. It also says smart-home/IoT integrations can further lower electricity costs. - The company was founded in 2016. The page lists services in Germany, Norway and Sweden, with further expansion planned. Its cited European demand-response market value of nearly EUR 3 billion by 2025 is a forecast whose target date has passed. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy), 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production). - Contact: Edgeir Aksnes, edgeir@tibber.com. Company: TIBBER AS, Hafstadvegen 23, 6800 Førde, Norway; international.tibber.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1961. Tidewave turning mattress stops pressure ulcers before they start Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tidewave-turning-mattress-stops-pressure-ulcers-before-they-start Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 13 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Health and life science / Medtech. - Tidewave’s automated mattress gently turns patients in sequences lasting 20–40 minutes, with angle settings from 10° to 30°. Its curved sides are designed to keep a patient from falling out and distribute body weight to relieve pressure. The page says the unit replaces standard mattresses in homes or care settings and aims to prevent pressure ulcers in people at risk. - The product is presented as reducing reliance on manual repositioning, which can disturb sleep or cause pain and anxiety for patients and create strenuous work for care staff. A patient testimonial from Hanne Sofie at Sandnes Rehabilitation Centre says it improved sleep and helped her live independently at home. These are reported experience claims, not clinical efficacy data. - The article identifies the product as a CE Class I medical device introduced in Norway in 2020. Target customers include hospitals, nursing homes and home-care services; at the article’s time, Tidewave was seeking to expand into Denmark, Germany and Sweden. Market-size figures cited are USD 1.75 billion in 2021 and a USD 2.45 billion projection for 2028, now historical/forecast data. - The page cites approximately four million pressure-ulcer patients in Europe. Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being) and 8 (Decent work and economic growth). - Contact: Bjørn Sebastian Lorentzen, CEO, bjorn@tidewave.no. Company: TIDEWAVE MEDICAL AS, Hillevågsveien 101, 4016 Stavanger, Norway; tidewave.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1962. Tinfos run-of-river plants provide clean energy to rural communities Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tinfos-run-of-river-plants-provide-clean-energy-to-rural-communities Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Energy / Hydropower. - Tinfos develops turnkey run-of-river hydropower plants, which use a river’s natural flow without a reservoir. The company offers plants up to 50 MW and can handle permits/licences, project development, finance, power-purchase agreements, construction, commissioning and operations. Plants can be grid-connected or delivered for off-grid use and operated locally or remotely from Tinfos’ global operations centre, with maintenance support from its subsidiary Tinfos Vannkraftservice. - The article says avoiding a reservoir reduces environmental/community impacts and can make projects easier and less costly to build and maintain than dam-based plants. It presents these systems as suitable for rural communities that rely on diesel or coal. Site-specific impacts and costs are not quantified. - Tinfos, established in 1894, reports a portfolio in Norway and Indonesia, project development in the Western Balkans and expansion in Southeast Asia. The article states its developed Norwegian hydropower installations produce about 600 GWh and sets a goal of adding 1 TWh in annual global production by 2030. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy). - Contact: Fred Kanton, Project Director – International, fred.kanton@tinfos.no. Company: TINFOS AS, O H Holtas gate 32, 3678 Notodden, Norway; tinfos.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1963. Tinymesh makes wireless connectivity easy, scalable and affordable Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tinymesh-makes-wireless-connectivity-easy-scalable-and-affordable Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Technology / IoT and Smart cities. - Tinymesh makes preconfigured plug-in network-interface cards and surface-mount modules for two-way wireless data capture and device control. The products use licence-free radio bands from 169 MHz to 2.4 GHz. They are available as standalone products or with the company’s cloud maintenance/operations service, accessible through a REST API. The article says preconfiguration reduces the need for customers to design their own RF/network systems and eases installation where engineering skills or infrastructure are limited. - Applications listed include smart electricity and water meters, street lighting, surveillance, sensor networks, air-quality monitoring and parking-space availability. Remote meter load control and consumption data are described as ways to improve grid efficiency and detect losses; remote streetlight control can adjust brightness for local need and streamline maintenance. - The page identifies emerging economies as key markets and cites Indian estimates of more than 250 million smart energy meters and over 100 million smart streetlights. It reports more than one million installations across three continents; these are article claims without a dated installation breakdown. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy) and 11 (Sustainable cities and communities). - Contact: Thorstein Tønnesson, CEO, tt@tinymesh.com. Company: TINYMESH AS, Granbakken 3, 1519 Moss, Norway; tiny-mesh.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1964. Joma Surface Treatment for concrete buildings uses nanotechnology Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tiotech-joma-surface-treatment-for-concrete-buildings-uses-nanotechnology Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Architecture and construction. - Joma Surface Treatment, a Tiotech branch, uses water-based titania nanoparticles on concrete. The company describes the coating as non-toxic and biocide-free. Its photocatalytic effect under sunlight is said to break down nitrogen oxides into nitrates and organic matter such as algae, fungi and bacteria into carbon dioxide and water. The coating also repels water and is intended to keep concrete from darkening/greening and reduce chemical cleaning and maintenance. - The article presents NOₓ reduction as an urban-air-quality benefit and says the technology can be used on buildings globally, including by households. It provides no quantified removal rates, field-trial results or independent efficacy measurements. - The cited photocatalyst-products market projection—USD 4.58 billion by 2025 from USD 1.65 billion in 2016—is historical. Listed SDGs are 3 (Good health and well-being) and 11 (Sustainable cities and communities). - Company: TIOTECH AS, Sandbrekketoppen 38, 5224 Nesttun, Norway; joma-int.com. No individual contact was displayed on this page. ## 1965. Tom Wood’s high-end jewellery nears net-zero emissions Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tom-wood-high-end-jewellery-nears-net-zero-emissions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 9 June 2024; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available in the Americas, Europe and Asia; listed under Manufacturing and design / Fashion and Circular economy. - Tom Wood designs contemporary jewellery founded around a modern signet-ring style. Founder/creative director Mona Jensen draws on Scandinavian simplicity, nature, sculpture, architecture and history. The company’s material range includes recycled 925 sterling silver, recycled gold and gemstones. The article describes the brand as intended for durable, long-lived appeal across age groups. - Tom Wood says all its jewellery uses 100% traceable, recycled gold and silver. It reports this reduced product carbon footprint by 95%, and company-wide emissions by 28% in 2022 and 22% in 2023. It also introduced sustainable aviation fuel for e-commerce shipments and publishes manufacturer information for each product. The page does not explain the emissions baselines, scopes or calculation methods. - The company uses an in-house lab with 3D scanners, printers and laser engraving for prototyping. It says 90% of business is exports, with customers in Tokyo, London, New York, Seoul, Shanghai and Singapore; it has flagship stores in Oslo and Tokyo plus online and wholesale channels. The article says it is certified by the Responsible Jewellery Council, participates in the UN Global Compact and was invited to the Watch and Jewellery Initiative 2030. - Linked to SDGs 8 (Decent work and economic growth), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure), 12 (Responsible consumption and production) and 15 (Life on land). - Contact: Morten Isachsen, CEO, morten@tomwoodproject.com. Company: TOM WOOD AS, Sofienberggata 19, 0558 Oslo, Norway; tomwoodproject.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1966. TOMRA fights plastic pollution through reverse vending Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tomra-systems-fights-plastic-pollution-through-reverse-vending Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 15 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available in the Americas, Europe, Asia and Africa; listed under Circular economy and Agritech and food production. - TOMRA Collection’s reverse vending machines (RVMs) are used in deposit-return systems: consumers receive a deposit refund after returning eligible beverage containers. The machines count returns, reject ineligible items and calculate refunds. The article says sorting bottles and cans separately reduces contamination and enables closed-loop recycling back into new containers. - The page says deposit-return systems can achieve nearly 98% return rates and were present in 50 regions worldwide. It references the EU target to collect 90% of single-use plastic drink bottles by 2029. These are article figures and cited policy targets, not a statement of current country-by-country performance. - TOMRA, founded in 1972, is described as the largest RVM provider, with about 82,000 installations across more than 60 markets and over 45 billion beverage containers captured each year for reuse/recycling. These are company figures associated with the 2022 article and may have since changed. - The page’s environmental context claims more than 500 billion plastic bottles are sold annually, 32% of discarded plastic packaging ends up in nature, and the equivalent of a garbage truck of plastic enters oceans each minute. - Contact: Zara Lauder, Communication Manager, TOMRA Collection, zara.lauder@tomra.com. Company: TOMRA SYSTEMS ASA, Drengsrudhagen 2, 1385 Asker, Norway; tomra.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1967. TOMRA’s structured data brings a better recycling experience Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tomra-systems-structured-data-brings-a-better-recycling-experience Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 17 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Technology / IoT and Circular economy. - TOMRA Collection Solutions Digital has supplied IoT products for reverse vending machines since the mid-1990s. Operator tools include error alerts, fraud prevention, and reports on recycling activity, container-bin handling, cleaning and payouts. The myTOMRA consumer app locates available machines, supports personal recycling sessions, and provides deposit refunds electronically or by digital voucher. - The company says real-time alerts speed error response, reports help operators plan staffing around recycling patterns, and fraud controls prevent double payment. For consumers, the app can show machine status to avoid trips to closed machines and eliminate printed vouchers. - Article-era company figures: more than 82,000 RVM installations in over 60 markets; more than 60,000 connected to its IoT platform; about 40 billion beverage containers captured per year. It says deposit-return systems can return almost 100% of beverage containers. Figures and policy goals cited in the 2022 article may have changed since publication. - Linked to SDGs 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure), 12 (Responsible consumption and production), 14 (Life below water) and 15 (Life on land). - Contact: Zara Lauder, Communication Manager, TOMRA Collection, zara.lauder@tomra.com. Company: TOMRA SYSTEMS ASA, Drengsrudhagen 2, 1385 Asker, Norway; tomra.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1968. TotalCtrl: Smarter inventory management for restaurants Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/totalctrl-smarter-inventory-management-for-restaurants Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 28 November 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available in the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania; listed under Technology / Hospitality and restaurant technology. - TotalCtrl Restaurant is a digital inventory platform for food-service businesses. Features include quick stock counts, real-time stock views for purchasing, expiry-date tracking, inventory CO₂ calculations and reduction tips, reporting for accounting/internal control, self-service onboarding and optional onboarding support. It is sold by monthly subscription without a binding contract. - The company says the software can save up to 90% of time spent on inventory counts, reduce costs through better stock levels, cut food waste and environmental impact, and improve reporting accuracy. These are vendor-stated outcomes without methods or case metrics in the article. - Target users include restaurants and other hospitality/food-service institutions, including after-school programmes and nursing homes. The article cites over 15 million restaurants worldwide, a roughly USD 3.25 trillion restaurant market and a USD 550 billion European serviceable market estimate for restaurant inventory management; these broad estimates are article-era and not independently explained. - Linked to SDGs 2 (Zero hunger), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure), 11 (Sustainable cities and communities) and 12 (Responsible consumption and production). - Contact: Charlotte Aschim, CEO, charlotte@totalctrl.no. Company: TOTALCTRL AS, Trondheimsveien 24C, 0560 Oslo, Norway; totalctrl.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1969. Track livestock from a smartphone with Findmy Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/track-livestock-from-a-smartphone-with-findmy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 22 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Agritech and food production. - Findmy attaches GPS tracking collars to grazing animals and connects them to a farmer’s smartphone app. The article says the collars use a Low Earth Orbit satellite network, so monitoring can work beyond mobile coverage. Farmers can see position, movement and unusual inactivity, locate animals for herding, and set geofences to identify animals nearing or crossing a designated boundary. - Findmy says its system was tracking 50,000 grazing animals at the time of the article. Supported species listed include sheep, cattle, goats, horses, camels, elephants and reindeer. The company says early alerts and precise locations help recover missing animals, reduce losses to illness/predators, improve welfare and pasture use, and save farmer time. These outcomes are company-reported and not quantified independently in the article. - The page discusses interest from Kenyan and other African farmers seeking sustainable grazing management, and notes Findmy’s membership in NCE Heidner Biocluster. It frames improved pasture use as a way to reduce overgrazing and the associated risk of desertification. - Linked to SDGs 12 (Responsible consumption and production) and 15 (Life on land). - Contact: Marit Mjøen Solem, CEO, marit@findmy.no. Company: FINDMY AS; findmy.no. A phone-number reveal control is present; no address was shown in the article’s contact block. ## 1970. Transportation solutions directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/transportation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T12:30:44Z - Directory reports 32 results, 12 per page. First-page listings: Brødrene AA emission-free sightseeing boats; Brødrene Aa hydrogen fast ferries; Evoy electric boats; HAV Group maritime green-transition technology/services; Hayk EV sharing; Remota remote ocean operations; Alva Industries coreless UAV motors; BikeFinder stolen-bike tracking; three Paxster electric vehicles for food delivery, parking enforcement and postal delivery; and Applied Autonomy urban autonomous vehicles. - **Pagination issue:** pages 2 and 3 repeated the same 12 first-page solution links while the pagination label changed to “Showing 13–24 of 32” and “Showing 25–32 of 32.” The other 20 listings were not visible in the directory pages; recorded for later revisit. ## 1971. Cleaning inaccessible water reservoirs using remotely operated vehicles Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/trov-cleaning-inaccessible-water-reservoirs-using-remotely-operated-vehicles Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 20 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Water and wastewater. - W. Giertsen Water Technology’s Tunnel Remotely Operated Vehicle (TROV) cleans drinking-water tunnels, reservoirs and caverns that people cannot safely enter. An electrically powered, wheeled ROV with pumps, motors, lights and cameras is controlled by trained staff from a control room; it vacuums sediment from the floor and pumps it out. The system can also collect water and sediment samples to help assess the condition of infrastructure. - TROV is intended to avoid shutting down or emptying storage spaces and to reduce hazards from confined-space manual cleaning. The article says sediments can provide a breeding environment for harmful bacteria and parasites, and that regular cleaning may extend reservoir life. It reports the vehicle complies with Norwegian Food Safety Authority requirements. - The article says Giertsen was cleaning all Bergen municipality’s tunnels and reservoirs and planned a second TROV and eventually a fleet. It cites a Norwegian estimate of USD 32 billion in drinking-water/wastewater infrastructure upgrades over 20 years. The page identifies potential uses in inaccessible reservoirs, raw-water and hydropower tunnels, waterways and canals worldwide. - Linked to SDGs 6 (Clean water and sanitation) and 11 (Sustainable cities and communities). - Contact: Frank Mohn, CEO, frank.mohn@giertsen.no. Company: W. GIERTSEN VANNTEKNOLOGI AS, Nygårdsviken 1, 5165 Laksevåg, Norway; giertsentunnel.no/vannteknologi/en/home. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1972. Tunable’s next-generation gas analyser improves operation of LNG carriers Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tunable-next-generation-gas-analyser-improves-operation-of-lng-carriers Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 17 October 2022; updated 28 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Maritime and Made in Norway. - Tunable’s T1000 is a compact natural-gas analyser that measures LNG and boil-off-gas composition, including methane content, for fuel quality and engine optimisation. It uses the company’s MEMS tunable filter, is designed for hazardous Zone 1 areas, can be mounted onboard and has no moving parts or consumables. Tunable says its sensors need no calibration gas and support remote service over a data link. - The article says continuous gas-quality data can improve boil-off-gas system operation, engine performance and engine lifetime while reducing fuel consumption, emissions and maintenance expense. These are stated product benefits; the page gives no quantitative ship-trial results. - Market context cites a DNV forecast that carbon-neutral fuels would provide about 40% of shipping energy by 2050, with LNG and LPG together representing over 20%; this is a forecast, not an observed outcome. Tunable is described as a startup with roots in SINTEF MiNaLab. - Contact block lists Roar Hernes and Pernille Heyerdahl Kjønås and directs visitors to a contact form. Company: TUNABLE AS, Kabelgata 8, 0581 Oslo, Norway; tunable.com. ## 1973. Tunable’s emission analyser simplifies continuous emissions monitoring Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tunables-emission-analyser-simplifies-continuous-emissions-monitoring Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z - Published 17 October 2022; updated 28 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Maritime and Made in Norway. - Tunable’s T2500 CEMS analyser is intended for continuous emissions measurement on ships and industrial sites. It measures SO₂, CO₂ and NOₓ and can also analyse methane, ethane and propane in exhaust gas. Its MEMS tunable filter and fast-exchange sample cell are described as providing accurate measurements and rapid response. The unit is compact for new installations/retrofits, with no moving parts and maintenance-free sensors. - The article says continuous measurements help shipowners and industrial operators monitor combustion, report emissions and comply with rules including EU 2015/757 and MARPOL Annex VI. It describes the analyser as long-lived and lower-cost than conventional systems, but gives no comparative cost, accuracy or lifetime data. - The article cites air-pollution health effects and maritime regulation context, and a global CEMS market forecast of nearly USD 4 billion by 2027; the forecast is now historical. Tunable is described as a startup rooted in SINTEF MiNaLab. - Linked to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure), 14 (Life below water) and 15 (Life on land). - Contact: Pernille Heyerdahl Kjønås, Business Relations Manager, phk@tunable.com. Company: TUNABLE AS, Kabelgata 8, 0581 Oslo, Norway; tunable.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1974. TWIN X-STERN from Ulstein provides fuel savings and maximum manoeuvrability Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/twin-x-stern-from-ulstein-provides-fuel-savings-and-maximum-manoeuvrability Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 29 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Offshore wind / Operation and maintenance, Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment, and Energy. - Ulstein’s TWIN X-STERN hull has two sterns and main propellers at each corner, allowing vessels to manoeuvre and hold position in rough seas without turning to follow weather changes. The article says the concept is commercially available on service vessels, including offshore-wind turbine service/maintenance vessels. Related features include walk-to-work (W2W) ramps, cranes and a propulsion concept. - The page says Ulstein’s earlier X-STERN hull can require up to 60% less power than traditional designs, based on industry feedback. It separately describes TWIN X-STERN as providing significant energy savings, but does not quantify that model’s savings. Reduced wave motion is presented as improving crew comfort/safety and reducing vibration impacts on equipment. These are vendor claims, not independent comparative results in the article. - The article says Ulstein introduced X-BOW in 2004 and TWIN X-STERN in 2015. It cites historic shipping-emissions and offshore-wind market projections; the USD 1 trillion offshore-wind outlook by 2040 was a cited forecast. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy) and 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Kolbjørn Moldskred, Sales Manager, kolbjorn.moldskred@ulstein.com. Company: ULSTEIN DESIGN & SOLUTIONS AS, Osnesvegen 110, 6065 Ulsteinvik, Norway; ulstein.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1975. Ulmatec Pyro makes use of engine waste heat Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ulmatec-pyro-makes-use-of-engine-waste-heat Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 5 August 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment and Services and support. - Ulmatec Pyro’s Waste Energy Recovery System captures heat from engine exhaust and cooling water and transfers it into onboard hot-water heating. It balances recovered heat among HVAC, cabins/bathrooms, potable hot water, tanks, reverse-osmosis preheating, fresh-water generators and pool heating. Thermal storage can later heat a vessel while docked or operating in battery mode; surplus energy can also drive adsorption cooling or deck anti-icing. - The company says as much as 40% of engine surplus energy can be reused for heating, reducing fuel-fired heater use and potentially lowering fuel use and emissions. The system regulates automatically across changing climate zones. The article provides no vessel-specific measured savings or emissions figures. - The system is described for vessels with heat demand from 4 kW to 10,000 kW. Ulmatec says it has delivered systems worldwide to offshore vessels, icebreakers, rigs, exploration cruise ships, fishing vessels, research ships and ferries, including newbuilds and retrofits. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Per Kristian Urkedal, Area Sales Manager, pk@ulmatec.no. Company: ULMATEC PYRO AS, Hamnsundvegen 370, 6280 Søvik, Norway; pyro.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1976. Ulstein delivers state-of-the-art service vessels for offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ulstein-delivers-state-of-the-art-service-vessels-for-offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 30 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Offshore wind / Operation and maintenance, Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment, and Energy. - Ulstein designs service operation vessels (SOVs) for offshore-wind farms. Purpose-built walk-to-work gangways let crews transfer from shore to ship and ship to turbines; the vessels also function as floating accommodation for multiweek trips. The article describes the designs as prioritising comfort and fuel efficiency. - Windea Jules Verne, delivered by Ulstein Verft in 2020, is described with patented X-BOW and X-STERN hull lines intended to improve operability/comfort and reduce resistance in head seas and fuel use. Other delivered walk-to-work vessels listed are Acta Centaurus, Windea Leibniz, Windea La Cour, Seaway Moxie and Acta Auriga. - Ulstein says it designs vessels for offshore-wind installation/decommissioning, cable and pipe laying, and service/maintenance. It has built vessels at its own yard and overseen construction at other yards, and has introduced hydrogen-hybrid designs for an offshore construction-support vessel and a turbine-installation vessel. The page cites over 9 GW of offshore wind installed in 2025 and more than 300 GW in the pipeline for the next decade, attributing this to a 2026 GWEC report. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy). - Contact: Runar Muren, Managing Director, runar.muren@ulstein.com. Company: ULSTEIN DESIGN & SOLUTIONS AS, Osnesvegen 110, 6065 Ulsteinvik, Norway; ulstein.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1977. Ulstein enables cruise ships to run emission free for 12 hours Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ulstein-enables-cruise-ships-to-run-emission-free-for-12-hours Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 8 August 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions, Battery / Integration, and Energy. - ULSTEIN ZED™ is a power-system concept intended to let large cruise ships operate without onboard emissions in protected or vulnerable areas. The article says the system is being developed for up to a full day of zero-emission operation, while the headline refers to 12 hours. It would be tailored to each ship and combines batteries, energy recovery, specialised HVAC, solar panels, hot-water storage, automation and cloud services. - The page says the core technologies are commercially viable and available; the integrated ZED concept is primarily for newbuilds, with some components suitable for retrofits. Ulstein also offers operational guidance to crews. It claims broader use of batteries and power management could lower fuel use beyond the zero-emission period; no vessel-specific validation or emissions calculations are included. - The article frames the system as a response to restrictions on cruise access to areas such as Venice and Norwegian fjords. It cites annual cruise-passenger growth of 6.6% from 1990 to 2020, a historical period. - Linked to SDGs 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 14 (Life below water). - Contact: Runar Muren, Managing Director, runar.muren@ulstein.com. Company: ULSTEIN DESIGN & SOLUTIONS AS, Osnesvegen 110, 6065 Ulsteinvik, Norway; ulstein.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1978. Green, hydrogen-powered offshore construction support vessel from Ulstein Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ulstein-green-hydrogen-powered-offshore-construction-support-vessel Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 30 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Offshore wind / Installation, Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment, Hydrogen / Use, and Energy. - Ulstein’s SX190 Zero Emission DP2 construction-support vessel is designed for offshore-wind operations using hydrogen fuel cells. The article says it can operate in dynamic-positioning mode for up to five days using hydrogen, and can switch to diesel-electric propulsion on low-sulphur fuel oil for longer missions. Hydrogen storage containers are on deck and can be refilled by truck or exchanged/lifted ashore where port bunkering is unavailable. - The design reserves a second engine room for fuel cells. When liquid-hydrogen port infrastructure becomes available, it can be retrofitted with two below-deck liquid-hydrogen tanks, which the article says could extend hydrogen range to a month and free the deck. The page describes hydrogen as zero-emission at use when made with renewable electricity or natural gas plus carbon capture; lifecycle emissions are not quantified. - The article calls the vessel design market-ready and said sea trials for a newbuild could take place as early as 2022, a now-past milestone whose completion is not confirmed on the page. It cites an offshore-wind market projection of USD 1 trillion by 2040. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy) and 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Nick Wessels, Marketing and Sales Manager, nick.wessels@ulstein.com. Company: ULSTEIN DESIGN & SOLUTIONS AS, Osnesvegen 110, 6065 Ulsteinvik, Norway; ulstein.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1979. Green, hydrogen-powered offshore turbine installation vessel from Ulstein Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ulstein-green-hydrogen-powered-offshore-turbine-installation-vessel Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 30 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Offshore wind / Installation, Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment, Hydrogen / Use, and Energy. - The ULSTEIN J102 wind-turbine installation vessel pairs a hydrogen fuel-cell system with a small battery. The article says it can operate in zero-emission mode for 75% of operational time, particularly while jacked up for crane work. Hydrogen is stored in removable containers that can be refilled by truck or taken ashore for bunkering, avoiding reliance on port hydrogen facilities. - Ulstein reports the current configuration reduces CO₂ by 4,000 metric tonnes and emissions per turbine-installation cycle by 25% compared with conventional power systems. The page does not define the 4,000-tonne time period or calculation boundary. It says the additional cost is below 5% of capital expenditure; these are company-reported estimates. - The system is intended to adapt as hydrogen infrastructure develops. The article called the design market-ready and said a newbuild’s sea trials might occur as early as 2023, a past target whose completion is not confirmed on the page. It cites a USD 1 trillion offshore-wind market projection by 2040. - The listed SDGs are 6 and 9; SDG 6’s page description refers to facilitating offshore-wind deployment, which appears mismatched to the goal of clean water and sanitation. - Contact: Nick Wessels, Marketing and Sales Manager, nick.wessels@ulstein.com. Company: ULSTEIN DESIGN & SOLUTIONS AS, Osnesvegen 110, 6065 Ulsteinvik, Norway; ulstein.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1980. Ulstein’s innovative hull design for more fuel-efficient vessels Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ulstein-innovative-hull-design-for-more-fuel-efficient-vessels Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 30 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment, Offshore wind / Operation and maintenance, and Energy. - Ulstein’s X-BOW and X-STERN hull lines are designed to improve vessel operability and crew comfort while reducing wave-making resistance, fuel consumption and emissions. X-BOW, launched in 2005, slopes backward instead of forward; the company says it reduces wave noise/vibration, improves speed and fuel use in high seas, and has been used on over 100 vessels, including offshore vessels, SOVs and expedition cruise ships. - X-STERN, introduced in 2015, adapts the design to the vessel’s stern. The article says offshore-wind SOVs operate stern-first about 70% of the time; X-STERN is intended to reduce wave slamming in that configuration and improve operational flexibility, power use, crew safety and rest. - Tank tests are reported to show X-BOW reduces propulsion power demand by 6–8%. The page also says X-BOW can increase cargo capacity by 4–10% compared with conventional bows of equal dimensions. These are company-reported test/design figures; the article gives no independent results for X-STERN savings. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy) and 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). The USD 1 trillion offshore-wind market by 2040 figure is a cited forecast. - Contact: Runar Muren, Managing Director, runar.muren@ulstein.com. Company: ULSTEIN DESIGN & SOLUTIONS AS, Osnesvegen 110, 6065 Ulsteinvik, Norway; ulstein.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1981. ULSTEIN THOR ship design solves the zero-emission challenge Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ulstein-thor-ship-design-solves-the-zero-emission-challenge Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 14 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Explicitly marked “Soon available”; the page says the concept is not commercially available and Ulstein welcomes investor discussions. - ULSTEIN THOR is a proposed mobile power vessel using a thorium-fuelled molten-salt reactor (MSR) to generate electricity for battery-powered cruise ships and other vessels. Its stated “3R” concept means Replenishment, Research and Rescue. The concept includes helicopter pads, rescue booms, autonomous surface vehicles, cranes, laboratories and a lecture/meeting lounge. The article says one THOR could recharge up to four vessels and would not need refuelling itself. - Ulstein also developed ULSTEIN SIF as a zero-emission expedition-cruise concept intended to recharge from THOR at sea. Potential uses discussed include offshore power, research, rescue, ecotourism and leasing power/research facilities. - The page presents thorium MSR technology as potentially safe, efficient, lower-cost and lower-impact, citing an NTNU professor. However, this is a proposed vessel concept using an onboard reactor, not a commercially available ship; the page gives no design validation, licensing status, reactor supplier/approval, safety case, cost model or deployment timeline. Claims about emissions-free operation depend on reactor design, fuel cycle, safety approvals and applicable maritime/nuclear rules, none of which are detailed here. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 11 (Sustainable cities and communities). - Contact: Runar Muren, Managing Director, runar.muren@ulstein.com. Company: ULSTEIN DESIGN & SOLUTIONS AS, Osnesvegen 110, 6065 Ulsteinvik, Norway; ulstein.com. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1982. Ulstein’s digital tools make ships safer, smarter and greener Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ulsteins-digital-tools-make-ships-safer-smarter-and-greener Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-16T12:11:52Z - Published 8 August 2022; updated 16 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions. - ULSTEIN BLUE BOX is a vendor-independent hardware cabinet connecting a ship’s data system to cloud services. Operators can monitor engine configuration, speed, ballast and other vessel conditions. The article says analytics identify whether a ship is being operated efficiently and automatically send recommendations when they find improvement opportunities. Data are stored in data centres and made accessible to shipping companies. - Ulstein cites the Remøy Shipping vessel Rem Hrist as a customer example, reporting fuel consumption fell by more than 10% over one year with Blue Box. That is a single company-reported result; the article provides no baseline, route/conditions or independent validation. The service is also presented as saving crew time, improving reporting and supporting safer, less error-prone operations. - The page says human error accounts for 75–96% of maritime incidents, citing Ulstein’s own Blue Box website. It identifies large offshore vessels as a target market. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy), 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure) and 14 (Life below water). - Contact: Dordi Blekken, Commercial Director Digital Services, dordi.blekken@ulstein.com. Company: ULSTEIN DIGITAL AS, Osnesvegen 110, 6065 Ulsteinvik, Norway; ulstein.com/digital-services. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1983. UMOE provides high-speed crew transfer vessels for offshore installations Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/umoe-provides-high-speed-crew-transfer-vessels-for-offshore-installations Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 30 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Offshore wind / Operation and maintenance, Maritime / Ship design and ship’s equipment, and Energy. - Umoe Mandal’s WAVECRAFT™ Surface Effect Ships are high-speed crew-transfer vessels for offshore installations, including wind farms and oil platforms. The air-cushion catamaran hull and motion-control system are described as improving speed, stability and boarding safety in rough conditions, shallow water and confined spaces. - Hulls use lightweight composite sandwich material. The article says this weighs two-thirds as much as aluminium and one-quarter as much as steel while remaining as strong, and claims the lower vessel weight can reduce fuel use by up to 30%. It also says WAVECRAFT can operate at up to twice the speed and wave height of comparable vessels, with lower power use, maintenance and CO₂ emissions. These are vendor claims; the article provides no test conditions or independent results. - The page cites an offshore-wind market forecast from USD 27 billion in 2017 to USD 55 billion by 2022; that forecast is historical. WAVECRAFT is manufactured by Umoe Mandal, which the page says had more than 30 years of advanced-vessel design/build experience. - Linked to SDGs 7 (Affordable and clean energy) and 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Are Søreng, VP Sales and Marketing, AS@um.no. Company: UMOE MANDAL AS, Gismerøyveien 205, 4515 Mandal, Norway; um.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1984. Unplugged inductive modules transfer wireless power and data anywhere, anytime Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/unplugged-inductive-modules-transfer-wireless-power-and-data-anywhere-anytime Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 20 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026. Marked available; listed under Technology and Industrial production. - UNPLUGGED's industrial inductive modules transfer power through electromagnetic coupling and support two-way data communication without metallic contacts. Stated power range is 30 W to 5 kW with efficiency up to 95%; listed data rates reach 1 Gbps. Supported interfaces/modes include proprietary gigabit communication, Ethernet, RS232 and RS485. - The modules are presented as compact, plug-and-play equipment for industrial settings, including offshore hazardous Ex zones and subsea use. The company says a subsea installation can operate at 3,000 m depth with a 15-year lifetime. These are vendor specifications/claims; the page does not include independent test results. - Applications described include charging electric vehicles, boats, bikes and tools; docking robots; robotic hot-tool exchange; powering sensors through steel; subsea connections; automated guided vehicles; and micromobility. - Named customers include Equinor, Saipem, Oceaneering and Husqvarna. UNPLUGGED has a framework agreement with Blue Logic for subsea applications. The article cites a USD 20.3 billion market projection for 2027, which is a historical forecast. - Linked to SDGs 7, 8, 9, 11 and 14. - Contact: Dr Thomas J.J. Meyer, CEO, tjjm@unplugged.no. Company: UNPLUGGED AS, Sagmyra 2, 4624 Kristiansand S, Norway; unplugged.no. A phone-number reveal control is present. ## 1985. Upkip provides manufacturing companies with real-time data on equipment and emissions Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/upkip-provides-manufacturing-companies-with-real-time-data-on-equipment-and-emissions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 21 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Technology and Industrial production. - Upkip is a cloud-based manufacturing monitoring product from ICB Digital. It collects and analyses real-time data from CNC machines, production lines and external sensors, including CO₂ emissions, equipment effectiveness, downtime, scrap and other operational measures. The company says it can sit alongside existing information systems and centralise data across factory operations. - Machine-learning analytics are used for predictive maintenance, to identify problems before equipment fails and potentially extend machine life, reduce replacement purchases and cut operating costs/emissions. Other described uses include spotting potential scrap before production, giving workers situational awareness and tracking KPIs. These benefits are presented by the vendor; the article gives no independently measured outcomes. - The pay-as-you-go service was designed with SMEs and affordability in mind, and is also described as suitable for large enterprises. HTS Dynamics, a manufacturer serving subsea technology, is a named user and is shown with an emissions dashboard. - Target customers and partners include manufacturers using CNC equipment and production lines, CNC distributors and implementation partners working in production optimisation, maintenance and IoT. Current target markets are the Nordic countries, Austria, Germany and Switzerland; ICB Digital also has a presence in Bulgaria and planned expansion to Bulgaria, Romania and the wider region. - ICB Digital is described as a joint venture of InterConsult Bulgaria (ICB) and International Development Norway (IDN), with IDN's network intended to support international growth. The article cites manufacturing as responsible for 30% of global greenhouse-gas emissions but supplies no source in the page text. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Rune Stølan, Managing Director, rune.stolan@icbdigital.no. Company: UPKIP AS, Kirkegårdsveien 45, 3616 Kongsberg, Norway; icbdigital.no. ## 1986. Uptime’s intelligent logistics systems use AI to make offshore work safer Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/uptime-intelligent-logistics-systems-use-ai-to-make-offshore-work-safer Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 30 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Offshore wind / Operation and maintenance and Energy. - Uptime International's “Walk to Work” is an electric, motion-compensated gangway for moving personnel and cargo between a vessel and fixed or floating offshore wind turbines or power stations. It connects with the vessel's dynamic positioning system. The page calls its 2019 system the world's first autonomous gangway for offshore wind installations and says it is ready for floating wind. - A bridge operator controls the 30 m system. Features include assisted landing, slip-off detection, step-free access, optional transfer lines and an integrated crane rated for lifting up to 6 metric tonnes. The landing function uses data from previous landings at a location to improve later docking. Uptime also supplies gangways 18–60 m long and says the system can be fitted to any offshore vessel. - The company says automated landing reduces human handling and docking time, lowers risk, and can reduce service-vessel fuel consumption and operating costs. The page gives no quantified fuel/time savings or independent test evidence; “emission-free” refers to the electric gangway system, not necessarily the vessel's overall operation. - Since 1979, Uptime says it has supplied nearly 150 gangway systems to offshore energy; wind-project deliveries began in 2012. The product line has expanded into personnel-and-cargo logistics systems, reporting tools and real-time data for onshore teams. The article records a company expectation of rising demand through 2030 and beyond. - Linked to SDGs 7, 8 and 9. The page's European installed-capacity comparison (25 GW versus 18 GW in 2018) is given without a date for the 25 GW figure. - Contact: Hugo Øyen, SVP Sales & Marketing, Hugo.Oyen@uptime.no. Company: UPTIME INTERNATIONAL AS, Husøyvegen 165, 4262 Avaldsnes, Norway; uptime.no. ## 1987. VARD's offshore energy storage system cuts carbon emissions Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vard-offshore-energy-storage-system-cuts-carbon-emissions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 18 October 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Maritime, Battery / Integration and Energy. - VARD's SeaQ Energy Storage System (ESS) stores excess energy generated on board or received through shore connections for later use alongside a vessel's conventional power supply. It balances generator loads, reduces idling, can provide backup/peak-shaving power for rapid load changes, and supports battery-only operation. - The system is described as compliant with classification-society and flag-state requirements and installable on most vessel types, either as a retrofit or in a newbuild. VARD says it installed SeaQ ESS aboard Farstad Shipping's diesel-electric vessel Far Sun in 2017; the article particularly notes offshore loading and offloading operations. - VARD claims SeaQ can reduce fuel consumption and corresponding greenhouse-gas emissions by 15–20%, and reduce noise in port by enabling quiet electric operation. These are vendor-reported figures without a named measurement method or independent verification. The comparison to removing 600–800 cars from roads annually is an equivalence stated by the page, with no calculation details. - The page frames hybrid systems as a way for vessels to improve fuel economy while maritime emissions rules tighten. VARD is described as a global shipbuilder/designer headquartered in Norway with more than 9,000 employees and shipbuilding facilities in Brazil, Norway, Romania and Vietnam. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). The article's IMO target describes halving shipping emissions by 2050; the linked source is a historical policy report. - Contact: Christian Søvik, Vice President, Global Services & Sales, christian.sovik@vard.com. Company: VARD GROUP AS, Skansekaia 2, 6002 Ålesund, Norway; vard.com. ## 1988. Vartdal Plast's separation technology prevents concrete from going to waste Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vartdal-plast-separation-technology-prevents-concrete-from-going-to-waste Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 14 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Circular economy and Architecture and construction. - Vartdal Plast's patented Berge® system is a mobile processing line for insulated concrete elements. High-pressure water jets and filtration separate expanded polystyrene (EPS) from concrete; the page says the separated material can then be reused or recycled. It also describes the process as able to extract hazardous polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) from concrete, reducing pollution risk. - The system is designed to be moved between demolition or construction sites. The article says it can reduce costs for transporting and treating concrete waste as well as divert material from disposal; it provides no quantified performance, throughput or cost figures. - At the time of the article, Berge was a working prototype being refined before market launch. The page does not establish its subsequent commercial availability or deployment scale. - Vartdal Plast is described as founded in 1961 and Norway's largest EPS-solution manufacturer for food, packaging and construction. The page's 70% EU construction-waste reuse/recycling target is framed as due “by next year” and is therefore a dated historical statement; its linked policy reference should be checked for current requirements. - Linked to SDGs 9 and 12. The article cites construction and building operations as contributing roughly 40% of global energy-related CO₂ emissions, pointing to a 2018 report. - Contact: Jan Endre Vartdal, Managing Director, jan@vartdalplast.no. Company: VARTDAL PLASTINDUSTRI AS, Vartdalsstranda 1072, 6170 Vartdal, Norway; vartdalplast.no. ## 1989. Vessel Insight from Kongsberg Digital unlocks the value of maritime data Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vessel-insight-from-kongsberg-digital-unlocks-the-value-of-maritime-data Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 18 October 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Maritime. - Vessel Insight is Kongsberg Digital's subscription service combining onboard hardware and software to move and aggregate vessel data in a vessel-to-cloud infrastructure. It is designed to work across a broad range of ship control systems and protocols. - Fleet managers and vessel operators can access fleet overviews, vessel-specific dashboards and analytics from shore or onboard. Data flow through Kongsberg Digital's Kognifai platform; the Kognifai Marketplace offers applications from administrative tools to vessel-performance services. - The article describes built-in cybersecurity, confidentiality protections, authorised access, and user control and transparency over data. It does not specify technical security controls, certifications or independent assessment. - Kongsberg Digital presents the subscription model and open ecosystem as ways to lower the cost and integration friction that have slowed maritime digitalisation. The intended outcomes include improved vessel performance, safety and fuel efficiency; no quantified operational savings are provided on the page. - The company estimates an addressable market of 30,000 commercial vessels over the following five years (a time-bounded estimate from the article, published 2022). It is part of Kongsberg Gruppen. - Linked to SDG 9 (Industry, innovation and infrastructure). - Contact: Mathilde Vik Magnussen, VP Communications & Marketing, mathilde.magnussen@kdi.kongsberg.com. Company: KONGSBERG DIGITAL AS, Lysaker torg 35, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; kongsberg.com. ## 1990. VesselMan digitalises complex technical projects on ships Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vesselman-digitalises-complex-technical-projects-on-ships Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 6 November 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available in Europe; listed under Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions, and Technology. - VesselMan is a cloud-based SaaS project and process management platform for ship dry dockings and other complex technical vessel projects. Shipowners and operators can monitor project status across a fleet from a browser. The company says it can be set up in 30 minutes and supplies standardised planning processes and templates. - The platform is intended to improve cost control and reduce delays/off-hire by tracking project timing, budget and quality. It centralises real-time status for stakeholders, replacing information the article says was often held in spreadsheets. The page makes no quantified independent comparison of time or cost savings. - For ESG and compliance work, the platform records process steps and supports supplier qualification against ESG, environmental and green requirements, including safety, human factors and hazardous materials. VesselMan says it uses its supplier database, analytics, AI and machine learning to guide and predict decisions. The article provides no details on model validation or the extent of supplier coverage. - Other stated aims include preventing unnecessary repairs, planning parts and services earlier, reducing last-minute deliveries and improving maintenance predictability. Fjord1 is linked as a case study, along with a case study about crew competence in complex technical maintenance. - VesselMan was founded in 2017. The article quotes a market estimate of over 50,000 merchant ships trading internationally and more than 50,000 other vessel types; these are page-cited estimates, and the supporting sources may have their own definitions and dates. - Linked to SDGs 8, 9 and 12. - Contact: Stig Linna, Founder & Director, stig.linna@vesselman.com. Company: VESSELMAN AS, Wergelandsveien 1–3, 0167 Oslo, Norway; vesselman.com. ## 1991. Vestkorn: Sustainable pulse-based ingredients for the global food industry Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vestkorn-sustainable-pulse-based-ingredients-for-the-global-food-industry Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 28 November 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available in Europe; listed under Agritech and food production. - Vestkorn Milling, part of dsm-firmenich, makes ingredients from peas, faba beans and chickpeas. Its portfolio includes protein concentrates, fibres, starches, flours and textured vegetable proteins (TVP). Protein products are sold internationally under the Vertis™ brand, including concentrates and TVPs in shredded, mince and chunk formats. - Production at Tau uses an integrated value chain: pulses are dry-processed into concentrates and further made into TVP. The company says this gives traceability from raw pulse to finished ingredient. Its Innovation Department and onsite test centre work with customers on rapid prototypes, application trials and texture optimisation for scale-up. - The ingredients are offered for plant-based, hybrid and conventional products across meat, fish, bakery and dairy. The page describes use in plant-based foods for texture, juiciness, bite, protein and nutrition; in hybrid sausages, meatballs, mince and fish cakes; and in conventional products to improve water binding, firmness, yield and texture. - Vestkorn says its dry process uses no chemicals and creates no wastewater, and uses less energy and has a lower carbon footprint than conventional wet processing. These are company comparisons; the page gives no lifecycle assessment or quantified energy/emissions data. - The article presents European pulses as a climate-efficient protein source that can support soil health and reduce dependence on imported soy. It frames demand around flexitarian diets and hybrid products, but supplies no specific market-size forecast. - Linked to SDGs 2 and 12. The company is described as a leading European pulse-ingredient producer; this is its own positioning in the article. - Company: VESTKORN MILLING AS, part of dsm-firmenich, Kvernvegen 62, 4120 Tau, Norway; vestkorn.com. The page offers a “Get in touch” form rather than listing a named individual contact. ## 1992. Vindskip is the world’s greenest deep-sea car carrier Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vindskip-the-worlds-greenest-deep-sea-car-carrier Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 17 October 2022; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Explicitly marked “Under development” as a concept/prototype/near-pilot solution; the article does not say the vessel is commercially available. Listed under Maritime. - Vindskip® is Lade AS's proposed pure car and truck carrier whose shaped hull acts as a sail to generate propulsion from wind. The design combines wind propulsion, cruise control and weather routing. It is described with dual LNG/LBG propulsion, with the fuels mixable depending on availability; this remains a fossil/biogenic gas hybrid concept rather than a zero-emission claim. - The article reports up to 60% lower fuel consumption from the combined fuel-saving system and up to 75% lower drag from the hull. It also says a lightweight construction reduces fuel demand and the underwater hull could nearly eliminate ballast-water needs. These are design estimates, supported in the article by wind-tunnel/towing-tank tests and simulations using historical weather data; no operating-vessel results are presented. - For a 6,600-car capacity design, the page claims, against a high-sulphur-fuel-oil reference ship, 63% less CO₂, 96% less NOx, and 100% less SOx and particulate matter. These comparisons depend on the reference vessel, operating profile, fuel choices and methodology, which are not fully specified in the page. - The page says the concept's design won the 2020 German Design Award in Excellent Product Design – Conceptual Transport. It notes a cargo configuration adaptable for light-duty plug-in EVs. The title's “world's greenest” superlative is the site's promotional wording, not an independently established ranking. - Linked to SDGs 9, 14 and 15. The IMO policy and sulphur rules referenced are dated policy context. - Contact: Terje Lade, Manager, terje@ladeas.no. Company: VINDSKIP AS, Wirgenes vei 1, 3157 Barkåker, Norway; ladeas.no. ## 1993. Vissim facilitates optimal offshore wind operations Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vissim-facilitates-optimal-offshore-wind-operations Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 30 June 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Offshore wind / Operation and maintenance and Energy. - Vissim Windfarm Solutions combine hardware and software to integrate real-time sensor feeds into one operational display for marine coordinators and planners. The tools cover situational awareness, planning, tracking, communication and data management for personnel, vessels and work tasks during offshore-wind construction and operations. - An associated online platform manages personnel data, vessel certifications and manifest planning. The article says it lets contractors handle some coordination workload while operators retain oversight, data control and security. Analytics over collected operational data are intended to identify inefficiencies; technical security details and independent performance measures are not given. - Vissim says its automated people-tracking systems have monitored and recorded more than 7 million successful personnel transfers. It also says Windfarm Solutions have been used in more than 45 offshore wind projects. The page cites the company's 30 years of experience in surveillance and marine-domain awareness. - The page says a medium-sized wind-farm construction can require over 5 million offshore person-hours. Market context cites DNV's 2025 outlook that wind could supply 27% of Europe's electricity mix in 2040 and a projection that European offshore-wind capacity would double between 2024 and 2030; these are forecasts, not observed outcomes. - Linked to SDGs 7 and 12. - Contact: vissim@vissim.no. Company: VISSIM AS, Storgata 34, 3182 Horten, Norway; vissim.no. ## 1994. Vista Analyse: analytical insight for sustainable policy solutions Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vista-analyse-analytical-insight-for-sustainable-policy-solutions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available across the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Listed across technology/ICT, energy, digital infrastructure, hydrogen, offshore wind, circular economy, CCUS, industrial production, smart cities and transportation. - Vista Analyse is a social-science consultancy working with Norwegian, European and international partners on policy problems in energy, environment, climate and other fields. Services include economic and cost-benefit analysis, pre-feasibility and feasibility studies, policy research, evaluations, workshops, courses and other capacity-building activities. - The company argues that sound analysis of economic, social, environmental and other societal costs and benefits can strengthen proposed technical or organisational policy solutions, inform public funding decisions and improve public understanding. - Its described international experience includes EEA and Norway Grants collaborations with organisations in Croatia, Greece, Poland and Romania, plus work with partners in Africa and Asia and multilateral organisations. Linked case studies concern green-transition bilateral cooperation, school energy efficiency in Poland, and a desalination project on Kimolos Island. - The page estimates the European social-sciences and humanities research market at EUR 3.3 billion in 2026, with 2.1% annual growth. This is a market estimate cited by the page, not a Vista sales figure. - Linked to SDGs 7, 9 and 11. - Contact: Haakon Vennemo, Partner, haakon.vennemo@vista-analyse.no. Company: VISTA ANALYSE AS, Meltzers gate 4, 0257 Oslo, Norway; vista-analyse.no/en. ## 1995. Vistin Pharma: sustainable production of high-quality Metformin Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vistin-pharma-sustainable-production-of-high-quality-metformin Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 14 May 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available worldwide; listed under Health and life science / Biopharma and Industrial production. - Vistin Pharma manufactures metformin hydrochloride in active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) and direct-compression (DC) forms, including granules. The page describes metformin as a first-line treatment for type 2 diabetes. Vistin says its Norway plant supplies approximately 10% of global demand for metformin HCl API, serving pharmaceutical companies that sell in more than 100 countries. - The company describes its product as high-purity and free-flowing, with no detectable nitrosamines and very low residual DMA (Impurity F). These are manufacturer-reported product qualities; the page does not provide analytical methods or independent certificates. - Vistin says production uses 100% renewable hydropower. It reports recycling 80% of fresh-water consumption, reducing volatile organic compound emissions to air by 95% over five years, and zero waste discharge to water sources or the ocean. These are company sustainability figures; the page does not identify the baselines or measurement periods beyond the VOC comparison. - The article says Vistin has produced metformin since 1969 and recently completed an expansion intended to raise its global market share to 15%. It reports regulatory authorisations in Norway, the US, Brazil, Japan, South Korea and other markets, and identifies Asia and the Americas as growth targets. - The page cites an IDF projection that 853 million people (about one in eight adults) could be living with diabetes by 2050, 46% above its “today” baseline. This is a dated projection and should not be read as current epidemiological guidance. - Linked to SDGs 3, 6 and 12. Case-study links include the 2024 sustainability report and annual report. - Contact: Sabrina Berge, Global Sales Manager, Sabrina.berge@vistin.com. Company: VISTIN PHARMA AS, Østensjøveien 27, 0661 Oslo, Norway; vistin.com. ## 1996. Vitalthings delivers proactive contactless health monitoring Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vitalthings-delivers-proactive-contactless-health-monitoring Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 20 February 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available in Europe; listed under Health and life science / Medtech. - Vitalthings describes its products as contactless monitoring systems that measure vital signs and environmental or sleep-related indicators without cameras or body-worn sensors. Guardian M10 continuously monitors vital signs and is presented for hospital settings, including emergency and orthopaedic care. The article links a separate case study about M10 medical approval. - Guardian H10 is designed for nursing homes and home care. It measures breathing patterns, presence, restlessness, sleep and environmental parameters; connected screens and alerts to care staff's phones are intended to support overnight monitoring and earlier attention to deterioration. The article explicitly states H10 launched without medical services activated; medical certification was still being pursued for that functionality. No claim of H10 medical certification should be inferred from the page. - The company says its contactless respiratory-rate data are exceptionally precise and that the systems can reduce manual checks, improve patient safety and use care resources more efficiently. These are vendor claims; the article does not give accuracy data or comparative clinical outcome figures in the body text. It links a clinical-study case study. - The page frames the products as a bridge between healthcare and municipal welfare services as more follow-up moves into nursing homes and home settings. It cites the WHO estimate of a 10 million healthcare-worker shortage by 2030; this is a dated projection. - A testimonial is attributed to Prof. Dr. Kai Zacharowski, Clinical Director at University Hospital Frankfurt, who describes contactless continuous monitoring as potentially enabling new diagnostic and treatment opportunities. - Linked to SDGs 3 and 8. - Contact: Heidi Blengsli Aabel, Chief Commercial Officer and Commercial Director, hbaa@vitalshings.com (email as displayed on the page). Company: VITALTHINGS AS, Dybdahls veg 5, 7051 Trondheim, Norway; vitalthings.com/en. ## 1997. Víxla transforms plastic waste into a valuable resource Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vixla-transforms-plastic-waste-into-a-valuable-resource Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 13 June 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available worldwide; listed under Circular economy. - Víxla is Eagle Technology's mobile, modular pyrolysis system for converting plastic waste to pyrolysis oil. Each unit fits in a 40-foot container and is rated to process 2 metric tonnes of plastic waste per day. The article claims an 85% plastic-to-oil conversion rate, minimal emissions and a near net-zero energy balance; these performance figures are vendor claims and the page gives no test protocol or independent validation. - The page describes the system as patented and automated, with CE-certified design and minimal residue output. Its modular format is intended to support on-site, decentralised processing at municipalities, industrial locations and remote sites, reducing waste transport, disposal and landfill use. The article provides no regulatory approvals beyond the CE reference. - Eagle Technology has a demo and training centre in Norway. The page says units had been sold to Belgium, Singapore, Spain and the UK, with those installations expected to become operational during 2025; it does not confirm their current operating status. - The article cites a global plastics-recycling market forecast above EUR 500 billion by 2040, with chemical recycling representing 20–25%. This is a cited projection, not current market size. It also quotes global annual plastic-waste generation above 400 million tonnes and a 9% recycling rate, attributed to UNEP. - Linked to SDG 12 (Responsible consumption and production). - Contact: Simen Moberg, Sales Director, simen@eagle.no. Company: EAGLE TECHNOLOGY AS, Breivikveien 29C, 4014 Stavanger, Norway; eagletechnology.no. ## 1998. Vyrk’s sustainable wall panel eliminates construction waste with circularity Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vyrk-sustainable-wall-panel-eliminates-construction-waste-with-circularity Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-17T10:10:22Z - Published 16 December 2023; updated 17 August 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Architecture and construction and Circular economy. - Vyrk's Trysilpanel is a decorative wall panel with a core made from recycled wood/residual raw material and a veneer of oak, walnut, birch or ash in five shades. The company positions it for premium interior projects. - The panels are designed for a closed-loop return model: sold with a refundable deposit, removable after years of use using a mounting system, then returned to Vyrk for refurbishment, possible veneer changes, or milling into a new core. The page says direct refurbishment is preferred over remilling to avoid added cost and emissions. - At the time of the article, the return scheme had not yet been used by customers because the product had launched in 2023. The CEO forecast a professional-market return rate of 80–90%; that is a company expectation rather than demonstrated return performance. - Vyrk says the model uses wood more efficiently and reduces waste. The article identifies architecture firm Snøhetta among customers and says Trysilpanel was a finalist for the Norwegian Construction Industry Innovation Award in 2023. It provides no quantified lifecycle or emissions comparison. - The page cites an EU focus on reducing construction waste and a figure of 500 million tonnes of annual construction waste in Europe. It links the EU Circular Economy Action Plan; the quantity is not dated in the page text. - Linked to SDG 12 (Responsible consumption and production). “World's first” and “world's most sustainable” are promotional claims from the page/company. - Contact: Steinar Lyseng, CEO, steinar@vyrk.no. Company: VYRK AS, Støligoto 2, 2943 Rogne, Norway; vyrk.no. ## 1999. WAI Environmental Solutions waste treatment for the circular economy Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/wai-environmental-solutions-waste-treatment-for-the-circular-economy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 19 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Maritime, Aquaculture and fisheries, Circular economy and Industrial production. - WAI Environmental Solutions treats bio-sludge, organic waste and digestate using belt drying followed by pyrolysis (high-temperature decomposition). The page says outputs include synthesis gas, bio-oil, an “aquatic liquid” and biochar, which it identifies as potential inputs for biogas, energy and agriculture. - The company presents biochar as a route to recover phosphorus and other nutrients for municipal, agricultural, aquaculture and industrial use. It also describes pyrolysis carbon capture and storage (PyCCS) as a potential negative-emissions application. These resource-recovery and carbon outcomes depend on the feedstock, process and end use; the article gives no quantified lifecycle results. - The stated benefits include treating waste that might otherwise be landfilled, recovering usable resources, reducing landfill space and environmental hazards, and lowering greenhouse-gas emissions. No measured emissions reductions are reported. - The article says WAI's belt-drying and pyrolysis solutions were operating at industrial scale in China and Europe, and that a pilot reactor in Norway was available for customers to test waste streams and analyse outputs. Primary markets are Norway and Europe. WAI was founded in 2017 and has a subsidiary in Weifang, Shandong, China. - Linked to SDGs 6, 9, 11 and 12. - Contact: Steinar Danielsen, CEO, steinar@waies.no. Company: WAI ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS AS, Carl 15 gate 19, 3150 Tolvsrød, Norway; waies.no. ## 2000. Waister transforms fish sludge into biofertiliser Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/waister-transforms-fish-sludge-into-biofertiliser Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-12T08:01:58Z - Published 17 November 2022; updated 12 June 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available worldwide; listed under Aquaculture and fisheries and Circular economy. - Waister's patented dryer is designed for wet sludge from land-based and closed-containment aquaculture, including faeces and uneaten feed. It combines mechanical fluidisation with mixing air and superheated steam to dry fish sludge, producing a nitrogen- and phosphorus-rich material intended for use as fertiliser or as a fertiliser ingredient. - The page says conventional dryers may not handle fish sludge well and that Waister developed its system through extensive testing. It presents nutrient recovery as a way to reduce the discharge of nitrogen and phosphorus to marine environments and to turn a waste stream into an agricultural input. No quantified nutrient recovery or pollution reduction is given. - Target settings include land-based and closed-containment aquaculture, including closed systems at sea. The dried product is described as compliant with local agricultural-use regulations in key markets such as Norway, Chile and Australia. The company also serves wet food waste, breweries, marine food producers and other organic-waste generators. - The article says the longest-running machine had exceeded 35,000 operating hours since 2021. Distributors are named in Chile, Italy and Australia, with customers in several European countries and launches planned across Africa, Asia and Oceania. The operational-hours figure and market activity are reported by the company/page. - Linked to SDGs 9 and 12. Market discussion cites growth in aquaculture and calls for stricter environmental controls; no quantified market forecast is provided. - Contact: Hallstein Baarset, CEO, hallstein.baarset@waister.eu. Company: WAISTER AS, Åslyveien 15, 3170 Sem, Norway; waister.eu. ## 2001. Waister transforms food waste into biofertiliser, animal feed or biogas booster Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/waister-transforms-food-waste-into-biofertiliser-animal-feed-biogas-booster Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-29T15:33:02Z - Published 14 December 2022; updated 29 April 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available worldwide; listed under Agritech and food production and Circular economy. - Waister's patented dryer uses mechanical fluidisation with air and superheated steam to process wet food waste. The page says it typically reduces waste weight and volume by more than 75%, turning roughly four of five truckloads into a dry, storable and transportable material. - The dried output is described as usable as biofertiliser, an animal-feed ingredient or a performance booster for biogas plants. Product range is stated for waste volumes from 500 to 10,000 kg/day. Feedstock examples include waste from restaurants, hotels, retailers and food producers; the company also serves aquaculture, fisheries, breweries and other organic-waste producers. - Waister says the system can reduce disposal costs and emissions associated with transporting or landfilling wet waste. Using dried output as a biogas booster is said to reduce methane emissions compared with landfill or composting. The article gives no independent lifecycle or emissions assessment, and food/feed uses depend on applicable safety and regulatory rules. - Market context on the page forecasts the global waste-management market at about USD 1.49 billion in 2025 and USD 2.36 billion by 2033, with 6% CAGR from 2026–2033. The article attributes this to a market-research source; these are projections and the figure's market definition may be narrower than general waste management. - Linked to SDGs 3 and 12. - Contact: Hallstein Baarset, CEO, hallstein.baarset@waister.eu. Company: WAISTER AS, Åslyveien 15, 3170 Sem, Norway; waister.eu. ## 2002. Water and wastewater solutions directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/water-and-wastewater Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Directory page reports 30 results and displays entries 1–12 of 30. It links to page 2; the directory itself does not supply article content. - First-page listings: HAV Group green maritime technology; Asak FLYT permeable paving; two Biowater Technology wastewater-treatment solutions; Antec biogas plants; Eco Water drinking-water purification; Sorbfloc biodegradable flocculant; Colifast ALARM E. coli monitoring; Trov reservoir cleaning with remotely operated vehicles; InfoTiles city-water analytics; MivaMag industrial wastewater treatment; and ScanWater mobile field-hospital water purification and sanitation. - The page links to the Water and wastewater industry overview. ## 2003. Wavefoil is reducing fuel consumption with retractable bow foils Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/wavefoil-is-reducing-fuel-consumption-with-retractable-bow-foils Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 18 October 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Maritime. - Wavefoil's patent-pending bow-foil module is designed to retract vertically into a ship's hull and deploy in a combined vertical and rotational motion. This allows installation near the bow, where the company says it can dampen pitch motion and reduce wave-related resistance. Foils are made of strong, flexible fibreglass to tolerate impact loads in heavy seas. - The company claims fuel-consumption and vessel-motion reductions of up to 15%; for high-speed ships it claims motion reductions up to 30%. It also says the system can reduce hull vibration and support higher speeds using less energy. These are vendor-reported maximums without test conditions in the article. - The system is described as suitable for many vessel types, particularly 20–200 m vessels operating in wave-rich areas; it can be fitted to newbuilds or retrofitted. The first Wavefoil module was installed on a commercial passenger vessel in September 2019. - A 2018 Wavefoil estimate put the annual retractable-foil market at up to NOK 3 billion (then roughly USD 328 million); this is a historical company estimate. - Listed company: WAVEFOIL AS, NMK, Borgundvegen 340, 6009 Ålesund, Norway; wavefoil.com. No named contact appears in the page snapshot. ## 2004. WindSim boosts profitability of onshore wind energy Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/windsim-boosts-profitability-of-onshore-wind-energy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 29 June 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Energy / Wind energy. - WindSim's computational-fluid-dynamics software models wind flow for onshore wind-farm site screening, turbine placement, operational management and forecasting. The company also offers training and consulting. The article says its desktop product was to migrate to a cloud version in early 2022, which is a now-past timeline; it projected cloud project comparisons up to 100 times faster than on a local desktop. - WindSim says detailed terrain modelling can improve turbine siting and annual energy production, lower capital and operating costs, and improve project returns and bankability. A founder example says moving a turbine by a few metres could double production in some situations; the page provides no case-specific supporting data, and this should not be treated as a general result. - Founded in 2003, WindSim is described as serving customers in more than 50 countries. The article identifies growth opportunities in Europe and the US and states a focus on onshore wind with possible expansion into offshore wind. - The market section cites 12% growth in wind power in 2020 and a 2021 outlook; these are historical statistics/projections. The article does not provide a current market-size estimate. - Linked to SDG 7 (Affordable and clean energy). - Contact: Lill Kleven, CCO, lill.kleven@windsim.com. Company: WINDSIM AS, Tollbodgaten 22, 3111 Tønsberg, Norway; windsim.com. ## 2005. WindSpider crane lifts offshore wind energy to new heights Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/windspider-crane-lifts-offshore-wind-energy-to-new-heights Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 26 May 2025; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked “Soon available”; listed for the Americas, Europe and Asia under Offshore wind / Installation and Operation and maintenance, and Energy. The page says the product is currently under development and aims for market entry in 2027. - WindSpider is a modular, self-erecting lifting structure for installing and replacing major components on onshore and offshore wind turbines. It assembles around and uses the turbine tower as support, moving sections and equipment up/down the tower. The article describes blade installation with a dedicated tool and reverse-order demobilisation. - It is designed to service fixed and floating offshore turbines on site at sea, and may be combined with vessels, barges and smaller jack-ups. The system is described as scalable to more than 1,500 metric tonnes of lifting capacity with no lifting-height restriction. These are design specifications for a product still under development, not operational results. - The company argues that avoiding turbine transport back to port can reduce installation/repair time, operating costs and levelised energy costs. Using the tower as support is said to remove relative motion between crane and turbine and improve HSE/operability. No quantified cost or safety results are provided. - WindSpider has participated in the FLOWTOM research project since 2022; wave-tank trials and digital modelling are cited as ongoing development work for maintenance of floating wind turbines. Target customers include wind developers, operators and vessel owners. The page cites a forecast of offshore wind installations exceeding 520 GW by 2040. - Linked to SDGs 7 and 9. - Contact: Kent Lynggaard Vinkel, CEO, KLV@windspider.com. Company: WINDSPIDER AS, Vestre Svanholmen 12, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; windspider.com. ## 2006. Wirescan: advanced monitoring and diagnostics of power cables Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/wirescan-advanced-monitoring-and-diagnostics-of-power-cables Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-10T12:57:16Z - Published 9 April 2026; updated 10 April 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available worldwide; listed under Offshore wind, Energy, Technology, Digital infrastructure and Smart cities. - Wirescan's patented Line Impedance Resonance Analysis (LIRA®) measures cable impedance across a wide frequency range to identify ageing, degradation, jointing issues and other hidden defects. The company describes it as non-destructive and suitable for both energised and de-energised cables. - LIRA One is a portable diagnostic system for de-energised cables up to 300 km, for commissioning and scheduled inspections. LIRA Live continuously monitors energised cables up to 10 km and is intended to track changes and localise developing faults. Systems connect to Wirescan's cloud platform for storage, trend analysis and asset-health visualisation across sites. - The company says early detection can reduce outages and unnecessary excavation, increase uptime and cable lifetime, improve maintenance targeting, lower operating/capital costs, and support warranty/insurance documentation. These are described benefits; the article does not give independent accuracy or savings data. - The page estimates a USD 5–8 billion addressable market for distribution/transmission-operator cable maintenance, plus USD 0.1–0.4 billion for offshore wind. It attributes 75–83% of offshore-wind insurance claim costs to subsea cable failures. These are market/claim estimates stated in the article, without calculation details. - Linked to SDGs 7 and 9. A case-study link is titled “LIRA Technology Cable Condition Assessment and Monitoring.” - Contact: Artem Lytkin, CCO, al@wirescan.no. Company: WIRESCAN AS, Rosenholmveien 25, 1414 Trollåsen, Norway; wirescan.no. ## 2007. WOPAS recyclable utility poles promote the circular economy Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/wopas-recyclable-utility-poles-promote-the-circular-economy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 19 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Circular economy. - WOPAS makes utility poles from natural wood and polyethylene (PE), avoiding creosote and other biocides. A patented extrusion process adds a 5–10 mm PE outer layer, caps the ends and encloses the wood to limit moisture and oxygen exposure. The page says the PE meets the standard used for drinking-water pipes. - The article specifies a pole composition of 85% renewable FSC-certified wood, 10% recycled PE and 5% new PE. It says wood and plastic can be mechanically separated for recycling, with wood potentially repurposed into products such as oriented strand board. Claimed service life is up to 80 years. - Similar encapsulation is used for marine piles, light poles and cattle fence posts. WOPAS says it manages the supply chain at its Norwegian factory. The page cites a Swedish life-cycle analysis in which WOPAS ranked “best in test” in six of seven environmental-impact categories; this is a referenced study, not independent confirmation of every product use or comparison. - Poles were launched in 2017 and the article says Vattenfall approved them for use. WOPAS was targeting expansion beyond Scandinavia through exports or local-production licensing. The cited USD 52 billion global pole-market forecast was for 2024 and is historical. - Linked to SDGs 3, 9 and 12. Creosote regulation described in the article includes an EU temporary exemption for utility poles; current rules may differ and the page's policy discussion is dated. - Contact: Thomas Lindblad, Marketing Director, thomas.lindblad@wopas.net. Company: WOPAS AS, c/o Hallingplast AS, Kleivi Næringspark 4, 3570 Ål, Norway; wopas.net. ## 2008. Yara: decarbonising the food value chain Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/yara-decarbonising-the-food-value-chain Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 26 November 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available worldwide; listed under Agritech and food production. - Yara presents a combined approach to lower-emission food production: lower-carbon fertilisers, agronomic support, digital farming tools, regenerative agriculture practices and partnerships across the food value chain. - Yara Climate Choice™ fertilisers are stated to have up to 95% lower production carbon footprints compared with fertilisers made without carbon capture and storage or from natural gas. This is a company comparison; the article does not specify which product, lifecycle boundary, baseline or verification method. - Yara says more than 1,000 agronomists and sales agronomists work globally with farmers on crop yields and quality, resource optimisation and soil protection. Digital tools are described as helping decisions and input use; regenerative practices are said to support soil health, biodiversity and resilience. - A testimonial from Per Olof Nyman, Group President & CEO of Lantmännen, says the Yara partnership supports Swedish farmers' sustainability performance and supply of sustainable food. No detailed partnership terms or measured results are given. - Market framing is consumer, regulatory and climate-driven demand for sustainable food. Yara points to over 100 years of agronomic experience and global operations; these are company positioning statements. - Linked to SDGs 2, 13 and 17. - Contact: Tonje Næss, Head of External Communications (phone reveal only). Company: YARA INTERNATIONAL ASA, Drammensveien 131, 0277 Oslo, Norway; yara.com. ## 2009. Yara: delivering low-emission ammonia for shipping Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/yara-delivering-low-emission-ammonia-for-shipping Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 26 November 2025; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available worldwide; listed under Maritime, Hydrogen and Energy. - Yara Clean Ammonia presents low-emission ammonia as a potential shipping fuel. The page says ammonia combustion emits no CO₂ at the point of use and that ammonia can be stored and transported without the extreme cooling needed for liquid hydrogen. It describes ammonia as having higher volumetric energy density than liquid hydrogen, without giving comparative figures. - Low-emission ammonia is described as being made with renewable energy or with carbon capture, with the goal of lowering production emissions. Yara says it can supply from production through logistics and bunkering and is working with shipowners, ports and engine makers to support adoption. - Claimed advantages include potential use on long-distance routes, compatibility with existing ammonia infrastructure, storage/scalability and alignment with IMO/EU climate rules. The article does not detail the needed shipboard safety measures, fuel lifecycle emissions, engine readiness, or port bunkering capacity; zero CO₂ at combustion does not by itself establish zero lifecycle emissions. - Yara says it operates a 24 MW renewable-hydrogen plant at Herøya that produces renewable hydrogen and ammonia. A linked case study describes a ship-to-ship ammonia transfer at anchorage. A Yara CEO testimonial calls the company well positioned in low-emission ammonia; that is promotional positioning. - Market context is regulatory change and demand along shipping corridors in Europe, Asia and the Americas; the page gives no market-size forecast. - Linked to SDGs 9, 13 and 17. - Contact: Hilde Steinfeld, Communications Director, Yara Clean Ammonia, hilde.steinfeld@yara.com. Company: YARA INTERNATIONAL ASA, Drammensveien 131, 0277 Oslo, Norway; yara.com. ## 2010. Yara: pioneering carbon capture and storage with Northern Lights Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/yara-pioneering-carbon-capture-and-storage-with-northern-lights Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 26 November 2025; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available worldwide; listed under Energy and CCUS. - Yara plans to capture and liquefy up to 800,000 metric tonnes of CO₂ per year at its ammonia/fertiliser plant in Sluiskil, Netherlands. A binding agreement with Northern Lights covers transport and storage of 12 million tonnes over 15 years. - The page says liquefied CO₂ will be transported from the Netherlands to a permanent storage site about 2.6 km beneath the Norwegian continental shelf, as part of Norway's Longship project. It frames the agreement as a cross-border, shared CCS value chain for industrial emissions. - Northern Lights Managing Director Børre Jacobsen is quoted saying Yara's volumes fill available capacity and that first shipments from the Netherlands to Norway were expected from early 2026. The page's wording is a plan/expectation; it does not confirm completed transport or measured storage by the current date. - The article describes CCS as relevant to hard-to-abate sectors such as cement, steel and chemicals and says it could support lower-carbon ammonia and fertilisers. It does not report lifecycle emissions, capture rate, permanence monitoring results or net abatement after energy use. - Linked to SDGs 9, 13 and 17. Company case-study links cover Yara's Sluiskil CCS investment and project details. - Contact: Kaia Jarlsby, Communications Manager, kaia.jarlsby@yara.com. Company: YARA INTERNATIONAL ASA, Drammensveien 131, 0277 Oslo, Norway; yara.com. ## 2011. Yeti Move keeps the runways clear of snow with AI and machine learning Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/yeti-move-keeps-the-runways-clear-of-snow-with-ai-and-machine-learning Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 20 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Technology and Transportation. - Yeti Autonomy Service Platform (YASP) is cloud software that coordinates airport snowploughs, sweepers, blowers and other vehicles, assigning where they go and what they do. Yeti says consistent vehicle patterns, planning and operational control support safer, more efficient runway clearing while aircraft movements continue. - AI and machine learning are described as tools to improve results from the repeated operational data. Yeti also works with airports on snow-clearing plans for coordination with airport authorities. - The company says higher-capacity autonomous vehicles and optimised routes can reduce fleet size, fuel use, equipment and staffing costs. The page contrasts conventional operations involving up to eight vehicles and eight people with YASP operations requiring two people (one in the first vehicle and one in a command car). This is a vendor example; savings and safety outcomes are not independently quantified. - At the time of the article, the vehicles still used fossil fuel; the company anticipated future biofuel and hydrogen fuel-cell use. YASP had secured an autonomy contract with Swedish airport operator Swedavia, with Oslo Airport Gardermoen described as a forthcoming deployment. Current deployment status is not confirmed in the page. - Yeti says 60% of its core software could apply to port logistics, construction and industry. Nordic companies named as supporting Yeti Move include Husqvarna, Semcon and Øveraasen. Market context cites more than 500 commercial airports in Europe and 215 million passengers in 2019, both historical figures. - Linked to SDGs 3, 8 and 9. - Contact: John Emil Halden, COO, john.emil.halden@yetimove.com. Company: YETI MOVE AS, Dyrmyrgata 35, 3611 Kongsberg, Norway; yetimove.com. ## 2012. Zaptec Pro is a smart, flexible charging station for larger parking spaces Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/zaptec-charging-system-for-multiple-electric-cars Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 21 October 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Battery / Integration and Energy. - Zaptec Pro is an AC EV charging system designed for housing cooperatives, multi-unit residences and larger parking facilities. Stations share a single circuit and cable, allowing more chargers to be added after the initial infrastructure installation. The article says each station can supply up to 22 kW, depending on the vehicle and configuration. - A cloud portal uses algorithms to balance available power across chargers. Zaptec's dynamic phase and load balancing is described as supporting single- and three-phase charging while preventing grid imbalance. The portal allows users to configure stations, update them, monitor activity and view charging history. - Each charger measures delivered electricity for individual billing. Zaptec says the system can serve many EVs and is up to 60% more efficient than traditional charging systems because of phase balancing. The comparison method is not specified. The article's claim that one circuit can support charging for up to 100 cars per day depends on usage patterns and site capacity. - The page's surrounding market examples (automaker commitments and proposed petrol/diesel vehicle bans) are historical and time-bound; it does not include a current EV or charging-market forecast. - Linked to SDGs 3, 7 and 11. - Contact: Tonje Frøystad Garvik, tfg@zaptec.com. Company: ZAPTEC AS, Prof. Olav Hanssens v. 7A, 4021 Stavanger, Norway; zaptec.com. ## 2013. ZEG Power offers game-changing hydrogen production with CO₂ capture Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/zeg-power-offers-game-changing-hydrogen-production-with-co2-capture Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 24 October 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Hydrogen / Conversion/technology, Energy and CCUS. - ZEG Power's dual-reactor process uses a solid sorbent to combine gas reforming and CO₂ separation. It is designed to produce high-purity hydrogen from natural gas or biogas and a separate high-purity CO₂ stream that could be stored or used in industry. This is hydrogen from a carbon-containing feedstock with capture, not renewable electrolysis hydrogen. - The company says integrating capture into the reforming unit reduces process steps, energy use and cost compared with conventional separate capture processes. The page gives no capture rate, lifecycle-emissions figure, energy penalty or independent comparative analysis. - ZEG's pilot plant is described as having demonstrated feasibility. The article says it raised capital to build a first industrial-scale plant at CCB Energy Park, with a planned output of 30 kg H₂ per hour near Northern Lights CO₂ storage, and planned to scale to 600 kg/hour. The stated expectation that production could start as early as 2022 is outdated; the page does not confirm current construction or operating status. - The process is described as potentially integrable with fuel cells or turbines for electricity production. Market context cites an IEA estimate of a USD 115 billion global hydrogen market in 2017 and subsequent growth expectations; this is historical. - Linked to SDGs 7, 9 and 12. - Contact: Jan-Tore Christiansen, CFO, jan-tore.christiansen@zegpower.com. Company: ZEG POWER AS, Snarøyveien 20, 1360 Fornebu, Norway; zegpower.no. ## 2014. Zegeba’s data capture platform facilitates digitalisation in companies Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/zegeba-data-capture-platform-facilitates-digitalisation-in-companies Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 28 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Technology / ICT, Agritech and food production, Architecture and construction, and Industrial production. - Zegeba is a SaaS data-capture platform that digitises forms, checklists and inspection reports, including images and video. It offers iOS, Android and web apps, with online and offline use and the ability to switch between devices. - The platform is configurable without programming. Organisations can create templates and reports, run it alone or connect it to other applications through APIs or plug-ins. The article presents it as an alternative to paper records and siloed files in Word, Excel or PDF, helping structure information for immediate reporting and analysis. - Zegeba says structured data can help organisations review processes and identify improvements in quality, efficiency and sustainability. The page does not provide quantified user results or specify data-security controls. - Use cases are described in maritime and offshore, and for global agencies/NGOs. A project for UNESCO and World Heritage Sites is cited for self-assessment and development tools related to sustainable tourism and cultural heritage. Target sectors also include construction, food production, health and manufacturing. The company's main market is Nordic countries, with expansion plans for Europe and the US, then Asia and Africa. - Linked to SDG 9. - Contact: Line Skarmyr, COO, line.skarmyr@zegeba.com. Company: ZEGEBA AS, Postvegen 2, 6018 Ålesund, Norway. The snapshot did not expose a website link. ## 2015. ZEM is a leader in marine electric and hybrid driveline integration Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/zem-is-a-leader-in-marine-electric-and-hybrid-driveline-integration Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 5 March 2026; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available across the Americas, Europe, Asia and Oceania; listed under Battery, Energy, Maritime, Hydrogen, Technology and Offshore wind. - ZEM supplies turnkey marine battery systems described as combining modular battery packs, integrated cooling and safety management. The systems are intended for electric or hybrid propulsion in a range of vessels and are presented as scalable and installable for marine settings. - The page says ZEM's systems are certified to maritime standards but does not name the standards, certifying bodies or individual product certifications. It describes customer benefits as lower fuel and maintenance costs, fewer operational interruptions, reduced noise and local air pollution, and lower CO₂ emissions for zero-emission battery operation. No measured performance data are provided. - The page quotes a global marine-battery-market estimate of USD 882 million in 2024, projected to USD 1.69 billion by 2032. This is a third-party market forecast, not observed sales or ZEM's addressable revenue. - Linked to SDGs 9 and 11. - Contact: Peder Andre Nesje, Sales & Business Development Engineer, Peder.nesje@zem.no. Company: ZEM AS, Veritasveien 20, 1363 Høvik, Norway; zem.no. ## 2016. Zimmer & Peacock pioneers wearable biosensors for healthcare Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/zimmer-and-peacock-pioneers-wearable-biosensors-for-healthcare Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 2 October 2023; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Health and life science / Medtech and Technology / Artificial intelligence and machine learning. - Zimmer & Peacock (ZP) develops wearable biosensor systems that focus on biochemical measures such as glucose, lactate, pH and potassium, rather than only physical activity measures. Biosensors convert a biological response into an electrical signal. The company says it can work with customers to develop sensors for additional needs and allow customer-built apps. - ZP describes integrated continuous measurements plus AI-assisted data analysis as a way to provide more consistent metrics for clinical decision support and monitoring. The article discusses continuous glucose monitoring for type 1 and type 2 diabetes. It does not identify approved products, clinical evidence, measurement accuracy or regulatory status; the claimed health benefits should be treated as company positioning. - ZP says it has developed 35 biosensors for varied applications and continues to work with R&D groups and industry. Soil health is another stated impact area, through spinoff AgriSenze AS, which the page links to a nitrate biosensor solution. - The article cites a wearable-medical-device market forecast rising from USD 28.3 billion in 2021 to USD 197.1 billion by 2030; this is a historical forecast. It identifies healthcare, personal health/care, and food and beverage as demand drivers. - Linked to SDG 3 (Good health and well-being). - Contact: Even Zimmer, CEO, evenzimmer@zimmerpeacock.com. Company: ZIMMER & PEACOCK AS, Nedre vei 8, 3183 Horten, Norway; zimmerpeacock.com. ## 2017. Zinus autonomous charging system for electric and hybrid ferries Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/zinus-autonomous-charging-system-for-electric-and-hybrid-ferries Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 5 August 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Maritime / Operations, management and digital solutions and Services and support, plus Energy. - Zinus's Autonomous Telescopic charger is an electric handling unit for automatically connecting AC or DC shore power to a vessel. The system detects an approaching vessel and the page says connection can be completed within 20 seconds after docking. - A height-adjustable tower and 90-degree rotating telescopic arm, with flexible cables, are designed to accommodate different vessel sizes and changes in wind, waves and tides. It can handle up to 2 m of vessel drift. A semi-automatic version is also offered and systems can be customised. - The tower footprint is 0.8 m by 0.8 m and materials are described as weather- and seawater-resistant. Zinus recommends inspection after about 10,000 charge cycles and schedules overhaul at 50,000 cycles. The unit is described as all-electric and oil-free; this refers to the charging unit, not all port or vessel emissions. - The page says installations existed at ferry docks in Denmark, the Netherlands and Norway. Zinus is described as owned by DSD, LOS Gruppen and Eviny Ventures. The page frames expanding port charging as necessary for maritime electrification and references an IMO target; the policy figure is historical context. - Linked to SDGs 9 and 11. - Contact: Geir Arne Bjørkelund, Sales Manager, geir.bjorkelund@zinuspower.no. Company: ZINUS AS, Austbøstien 5, 5420 Rubbestadneset, Norway; zinuspower.com. ## 2018. Zinus flexible and mobile shore power connector for cruise ships Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/zinus-flexible-and-mobile-shore-power-connector-for-cruise-ships Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 17 October 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Maritime and Energy. - Shore Power Cruiser is a semi-automatic, portable high-voltage cable deployment system for connecting docked cruise ships to shore electricity. An operator uses a remote-controlled mini picker and telescopic arm to roll out, position and lift cables to the ship's connector; plugging the cable into the ship remains manual. The unit reels cables back in before departure. - Zinus estimates about 30 minutes to connect a 60 m cable after docking. An optional system can detect an incoming vessel and begin cable deployment before it docks, potentially reducing connection time to 15 minutes. These are company estimates and depend on port layout, vessel and setup. - The portable system is presented as allowing shore-power service at different berths without fixed connector points. Zinus describes the unit as all-electric and oil-free; emissions reduction at berth depends on the electricity source and vessel actually shutting down onboard engines. - Zinus is described as owned by DSD, LOS Gruppen and Eviny Ventures. The page's cruise passenger growth statistic (6.6% annual growth over 1990–2020) is historical context. - Linked to SDGs 3, 11 and 12. - Contact: Geir Arne Bjørkelund, Sales Manager, geir.bjorkelund@zinuspower.no. Company: ZINUS AS, Austbøstien 5, 5420 Rubbestadneset, Norway; zinuspower.com. ## 2019. Zinus shore power connectors for ferries and service vessels Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/zinus-shore-power-connectors-for-ferries-and-service-vessels Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 5 August 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Maritime / Services and support and Operations, management and digital solutions, plus Energy. - Zinus offers shore-power connections for ferries, offshore-service vessels and aquaculture-service vessels. Shore Power Telescopic uses a height-adjustable tower and arm that rotates 180 degrees to serve different vessel types and accommodate tides and waves; it delivers high- or low-voltage power. Shore Power Compact is a smaller fixed or portable unit for high- and low-voltage connections. - The systems are described as fitting with minor changes to existing quays and having small footprints; the telescopic tower requires a 1 m by 1.2 m base. They use weather- and seawater-resistant construction. Heating can be added for Arctic installations, and built-in harbour lighting is among the optional features. - Both lines are all-electric, oil-free, and can include semi-automatic systems that detect incoming vessels and prepare before docking. Emissions benefits depend on the vessel connecting and shutting down its engines and on the shore electricity mix. - Zinus is described as owned by DSD, LOS Gruppen and Eviny Ventures. The page argues that emission targets and concern about port air pollution may increase demand, but provides no market-size estimate. - Linked to SDGs 3, 9 and 11. - Contact: Geir Arne Bjørkelund, Sales Manager, geir.bjorkelund@zinuspower.no. Company: ZINUS AS, Austbøstien 5, 5420 Rubbestadneset, Norway; zinuspower.com. ## 2020. ZioT’s encryption technology enables foolproof cybersecurity Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ziot-encryption-technology-enables-foolproof-cybersecurity Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-23T17:45:18Z - Published 3 March 2023; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Technology / Cybersecurity. - ZioT Solutions describes a combined hardware/software IoT platform with end-to-end encryption for collecting and distributing connected-device data. It also offers proprietary sensors, which the company says reduce the risk of malware embedded in third-party sensor devices. - The company says each system is designed around a customer's needs from the outset, with encryption integrated throughout the value chain rather than added later. The platform is described as cloud-based, scalable and easy to install. The page does not specify cryptographic algorithms, key-management practices, threat model, independent certification or security testing; “foolproof” and “no security holes” are company promotional claims. - Founded in 2019, ZioT says its customers include Norwegian public agencies and that it focuses on Europe, initially expanding across Nordic countries. - Market context cites 22 billion connected IoT devices by 2024 and an EU cybersecurity market valued at EUR 130 billion, growing 17% annually. These are dated projections/estimates and should not be treated as current market values. - Linked to SDG 11 (Sustainable cities and communities). - Contact: Rolf Pedersen, COO, rp@ziotsolutions.com. Company: ZIOT SOLUTIONS AS, Storgata 28, 3181 Horten, Norway; ziotsolutions.com. ## 2021. ZNL Energy innovates a zinc-ion battery for superior energy storage Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/znl-energy-innovates-a-zinc-ion-battery-for-superior-energy-storage Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 19 April 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Marked available; listed under Battery / Cell production and Energy. - ZNL Energy develops zinc-ion cell technology for stationary storage, from residential systems to industrial-scale renewable-energy projects. It positions itself as a technology provider licensing cell-manufacturing methods to established battery manufacturers through a “battery technology as a service” model, with ongoing development included in licensing. - The company says its zinc-ion cells use abundant, recyclable materials and are fire-resistant. It claims 50% higher energy density than conventional zinc-ion batteries and 50% lower cost per kWh than lithium-ion counterparts. These are company comparisons; the page does not give test protocols, cell-level data, product scale or independent verification. - ZNL says the technology builds on 11 years of R&D and uses manufacturing methods/equipment shared with its separate ZNL-NP15 fire-resistant PPS separator for lithium-ion batteries. - Market claims include a 15-fold increase in the global energy-storage market by 2030 and a USD 32 billion US zinc-ion battery market estimate. These are historical projections/company estimates; the article provides no calculation details. - Linked to SDGs 7 and 12. - Company: ZNL ENERGY AS, Bryggen 3, 5003 Bergen, Norway; znlenergy.com. The page offers a contact form rather than an individual contact in the visible listing. ## 2022. ZNL Energy’s PPS battery separator ends lithium-ion fire hazard Source: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/znl-energy-pps-battery-separator-ends-lithium-ion-fire-hazard Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 19 April 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available; listed under Battery / Cell production and Energy. - ZNL-NP15 is a lithium-ion battery separator made from polyphenylene sulphide (PPS), a heat- and chemical-resistant polymer. ZNL says it is designed to inhibit short circuits and increase fire resistance; the title's “ends fire hazard” is promotional wording and does not establish elimination of all battery-fire risks. - ZNL also claims the separator slows battery degradation and extends cell life, potentially reducing replacement needs and cost. The page gives no independent safety tests, cell chemistry conditions, degradation results or comparative service-life data. - ZNL presents itself as a technology provider to battery-cell manufacturers, offering licensing (“battery technology as a service”) and possible direct sales. It says the technology is based on 11 years of R&D and can also be used with other battery types. Its zinc-ion battery is described as sharing manufacturing methods/equipment and incorporating the separator. - The article says ZNL was in discussions with European cell manufacturers, including FREYR Battery; it does not confirm a supply agreement or commercial deployment. Market figures of USD 5.3 billion in 2022 and USD 11.4 billion in 2027 are historical battery-separator estimates/forecasts. - Linked to SDGs 7, 11 and 12. - Company: ZNL ENERGY AS, Bryggen 3, 5003 Bergen, Norway; znlenergy.com. The page offers a contact form rather than naming an individual contact in the visible listing. ## 2023. Terms and conditions for Business Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/terms-and-conditions Sitemap last-modified: 2025-02-17T10:00:28Z - Page heading: “Terms and conditions for Business Norway”; dated 1 March 2021. It says the platform was formerly called The Explorer. - Purpose: a digital marketplace for Norwegian green/sustainable solutions, aimed at an international audience and intended to connect Norwegian providers with potential buyers, investors and other businesses. The terms say it is intended for enterprises doing business in Norway or interested in doing so. Registration requires acceptance of Innovation Norway (IN)'s terms; IN decides whether to accept or deny registrants. - Accounts and responsibility: registered enterprises are responsible for their account content, including public information. IN says it supervises accounts to some extent and may suspend or close them. IN disclaims liability for losses arising from use of the platform, cooperation initiated through it, or account closure/inaccessibility. - Content maintenance: enterprises must keep account and contact information updated. If not updated at least yearly, IN may remind the enterprise and eventually close the account and delete its content. - Copyright and intellectual property: enterprises are responsible for rights to submitted photos, text, audio, images and other materials and for giving attribution where required. They permit listed images and other referenced intellectual works to be used in marketing consistent with the platform's stated purpose. They must indemnify IN for claims/losses arising from breach of the content-rights clause. - Fees: the service is stated to be free “as per now”; IN may introduce charges with reasonable notice. Enterprises bear their own account-management costs. - Personal data: enterprises submitting names, contact information or photos must have a lawful basis; the example given is consent from an employee whose details are entered by the company. IN's general privacy declaration applies to data it processes. - Transfers, changes and governing law: IN may transfer or merge its platform rights, including account content, to a third party; registered enterprises should receive reasonable notice of term changes. Norwegian law governs and Oslo courts are named as venue. - Revision history shown: original publication 31 May 2018; updates 1 February 2019 (eligibility and copyright), 6 May 2019 (international matchmaking), and 1 March 2021 (expanded platform scope). This page is a legal document; consult its current text for exact operative language. ## 2024. Terms and conditions for company pages on BusinessNorway.com Source: https://businessnorway.com/terms-and-conditions-for-company-pages Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-17T10:02:42Z - Terms dated 15 June 2026. The page defines Innovation Norway (IN), customer, company page, customer requirements, submitted content, registration page and the agreement. Company pages are intended to connect international businesses/investors with Norwegian providers of technology, products and services. - Eligibility and registration: customers must meet IN's published requirements throughout the agreement. Registration is generally through the registration page and only binds once IN confirms it in writing. - Both parties agree to cooperate loyally, answer requests without undue delay, and promptly disclose relevant matters or expected project delays. IN must remind customers to update their pages and make reasonable efforts to keep the system available and limit disruptions. - Customer duties: provide accurate, complete and current registration information; document eligibility on request; update company-page and contact details at least annually; ensure submitted content does not infringe others' rights; permit IN to use content on the company page and IN digital channels to promote the customer or industry; credit creators where needed; and obtain valid consent from people included in content for IN's personal-data processing. - Company pages are stated to be free for now; IN will give reasonable notice if fees change. Customers pay their own costs for account management and content creation/maintenance. - Personal-data processing is described in IN's privacy declaration. IN may process details of people holding roles at customer organisations (such as managers, board members and contacts); customers must inform those individuals about IN's processing. - Ethics and responsible conduct: customers must follow applicable laws and permits, the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights and OECD responsible-business guidelines (including due diligence, heightened in conflict-affected settings), maintain risk-appropriate internal controls, address harmful incidents/behaviour, implement risk-reduction measures IN requires, and report material breaches. - Breach and liability: parties must notify the other promptly of breach; material breach may allow termination after written notice and a reasonable chance to remedy. Indirect-loss damages are excluded except for gross negligence or wilful misconduct by the claimant/responsible parties. Customers indemnify IN for claims arising from breach of their clause 6 duties. IN disclaims liability for customer third-party relationships formed through the page and page inaccessibility. Either party may terminate immediately on specified insolvency/creditor proceedings, subject to mandatory law. - Changes and duration: IN may make minor changes with prior notice; major changes require customer consent. IN may transfer its rights and duties with prior notice. IN may terminate on three months' notice; a customer may terminate immediately by notifying IN. - Norwegian law governs. If negotiation or mediation fails, disputes may go to Norwegian courts at IN's domicile. - This is a paraphrase of a legal document; consult the linked current terms for exact wording and legal effect. ## 2025. Terms and conditions for incoming delegations Source: https://businessnorway.com/terms-and-conditions-for-incoming-delegations Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-17T09:54:25Z - Standard terms govern participation in Innovation Norway (IN) delegations, including business delegations and trade missions. They may also apply to delegations without participation fees. A participant is a legal entity accepted by IN; the agreement includes these terms plus the delegation description. - Registration normally occurs through the stated registration site. IN must approve both organisations and their representatives, and only eligible companies may participate. Registration becomes binding after written confirmation. Late registrations may incur additional costs caused by lateness. - If registrations exceed capacity, IN may prioritise participants to create a suitable group or ask companies with multiple registrants to choose who attends. If IN had confirmed participation, affected places receive a fee refund and IN covers documented travel/accommodation expenses. - A participant who withdraws, chooses not to attend or is prevented from attending remains liable for the participation fee. If a replacement participant is accepted and the change is practical, IN refunds the fee less a cancellation charge for its change costs. IN need not find a replacement. - IN may postpone/cancel for insufficient enrolment; it refunds fees but not participant travel, accommodation, other expenses or extra work. For force majeure or the absence of essential public figures, IN may postpone/cancel and is not liable; participants cover the portion of the fee corresponding to IN's costs already incurred. Service interruptions outside IN's control do not entitle participants to compensation or fee refunds. - Participants are responsible for damage or injury caused by them, their staff or products and must pay for repairs. IN disclaims responsibility for theft or injury/damage during a delegation; participants must insure staff and goods. IN states zero tolerance for discrimination, harassment and other improper conduct; violations may lead to exclusion, criminal liability and/or damages liability. - Fees are due according to invoices. IN sets the fee on the registration site but reserves the right to adjust it for currency changes or unforeseen costs. It may require advance payment and invoice final costs once known. Missed payment deadlines may forfeit the place; overdue amounts may accrue statutory late-payment interest. - IN may publish company names and public information, plus representatives' names and job titles, on the registration site and relevant delegation websites. It may share employee contact/other information with collaborating organisations for delivery. Its privacy declaration applies; participants must inform attending personnel about personal-data processing. - Breach requires prompt written notice; material breach may permit termination after notice and a reasonable remedy period. Indirect losses are excluded, and total damages are capped at the contract price (excluding VAT) or agreed estimate, except for gross negligence or wilful misconduct. - Parties commit to high ethical standards and avoiding corruption, human-rights violations, poor working conditions, and harm to local communities or the environment. Either party may immediately end the relationship for breach of this ethics clause. In conflicts between English and Norwegian versions, the Norwegian text prevails. Participants may be asked to take IN or funder surveys. Norwegian law applies; unresolved disputes go to Norwegian courts at IN's domicile. - This is a paraphrase of legal terms; consult the linked current text for exact wording and legal effect. ## 2026. Terms and conditions for Norway Pavilions Source: https://businessnorway.com/terms-and-conditions-for-norway-pavilions Sitemap last-modified: 2024-04-15T10:53:23Z - Standard terms cover participation in Norwegian joint exhibition stands at trade fairs organised by Innovation Norway (IN). IN approves exhibitors. Unless an invitation or written agreement says otherwise, participants must be producers with sufficient Norwegian ties or bodies representing such producers; IN decides whether ties qualify. Space cannot be sublet. Subsidiaries, importers, agents and partners may participate as sub-exhibitors with written approval; IN determines their access, and they generally handle their own practical arrangements and costs. - If space is limited, IN decides who may participate, the amount and location of space, and may prioritise exporters over associations/organisations unless registration terms say otherwise. Past participation gives no priority. - Registration on the site is binding only after written acceptance. IN may refuse applicants for reasonable reasons, including poor credit or outstanding debts to IN. Late registration may incur added costs. Withdrawing or not attending does not remove payment obligations. If a replacement exhibitor can be practically accepted, fees may be refunded less costs of changing exhibitors; IN need not find a replacement. - IN may cancel for low registration or other reasonable grounds. If IN cancels the joint stand, paid registration fees are refunded, but exhibitor expenses or extra work are not compensated. - Fees are payable per invoice. IN may adjust listed prices for currency changes or unforeseen expenses, request advance payment, and invoice final costs once known. Failure to pay may forfeit participation and allow IN to reallocate space. Fees are based on allocated floor area, generally with a 9 m² minimum. During planning IN may reasonably adjust assigned areas to use total space efficiently, with final fees based on adjusted area. - The standard package normally covers floor-space rent, stand construction/dismantling, shared areas and their decoration/exterior Norwegian-stand signage, carpet/floor, general lighting, basic furnishings and possible shared company-name signage, operation of common areas and project management. Extra decoration/equipment/additions require IN approval and are at the exhibitor's cost; additional services may be invoiced separately. - IN designs the shared stand for a coherent overall result and makes final decisions while considering exhibitor products and preferences. Exhibitors/sub-exhibitors must follow IN and contractor instructions, notify IN of products in advance, obtain approval for exhibits/decor, get written approval for their own stand-design supplier, meet deadlines and pay costs caused by late materials/changes. Exhibitors must have products and displays ready by the required time and follow safety rules issued by IN, fair organisers, police, fire services or other authorities. - Exhibitors pay for shipping, freight, assembly and packing of their goods/materials. They must remove their own items after the fair; abandoned items may be disposed of/destroyed, with cleanup costs charged to the exhibitor. Stands must be staffed during opening hours unless IN agrees otherwise in writing. - Each exhibitor pays for damage or injury caused by itself, staff or products and must insure personnel, goods and transport. IN disclaims responsibility for theft or injury/damage at the fair. Discrimination, harassment and improper conduct are prohibited; breaches may lead to exclusion, criminal liability or damages liability. - For force majeure, changes/cancellation by the fair organiser, or other listed impediments, IN disclaims liability. If the fair does not occur for these reasons, exhibitors may owe the portion of the fee matching IN's costs already incurred. Disruptions to utilities/telecommunications outside IN's control do not entitle exhibitors to compensation or refunds; IN also disclaims responsibility if the fair fails to attract visitors. - IN's privacy declaration applies to personal-data handling. Exhibitors must inform staff attending the joint stand about IN's processing. Parties commit to responsible business conduct, including avoiding corruption, human-rights abuses, poor working conditions and harm to communities/environment; either party may terminate immediately for breach. Norwegian text prevails if translations conflict. Exhibitors may be asked to complete surveys. Norwegian law applies; unresolved disputes go to Norwegian courts at IN's domicile. - This is a paraphrase of legal terms; consult the linked current text for exact wording and legal effect. ## 2027. Update your company’s solution or company page Source: https://businessnorway.com/update-solution Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-16T06:57:55Z - Public form page for companies to confirm or update a BusinessNorway.com solution/company listing. - Required fields: first name, last name, email, whether the company still wants to feature the solution, and (if yes) whether it wants to update the article. Mobile phone is optional; the form shows +47 as its country prefix. - If the article remains relevant but the contact person should change, the page directs users to send the new contact person's name, title, email and telephone number to victoria.sylvana.coleman@innovasjonnorge.no. If the article needs updating, an editor will contact the submitter at the supplied email address. - Form includes a Submit button. No submission was made. ## 2028. Sign up for user testing Source: https://businessnorway.com/user-testing-signup Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-27T12:18:53Z - Page invites users to take part in testing the Business Norway website and provide feedback for platform development. - Stated reasons to join: share user priorities, help shape the site's future and receive previews of upcoming changes. - Process described: register interest using a form; Business Norway will contact selected people about upcoming sessions; participants then provide feedback, with the page saying they can later see resulting improvements. The AX snapshot showed the registration heading and process but no actual form fields or submit control. - Sessions are said to last 30–60 minutes, online or in person. No technical expertise is required, and participants can choose a suitable time. # Backfill of remaining sitemap URLs ## Sitemap entry 1. Business Norway homepage Source: https://businessnorway.com/ Sitemap last-modified: 2026-07-21T07:40:06Z - Home page describes Business Norway as connecting international companies with Norwegian providers of technology, products and services, as well as investment opportunities. - It highlights routes to connect with Norwegian companies, meet Norwegian organisations at international events and learn about the platform. Key-industry links include maritime, health and life science, manufacturing and design, aquaculture and fisheries, defence and space, energy and technology. - Featured content module provides article and solution tabs. Solution categories highlighted include battery, digital infrastructure, hydrogen, energy, manufacturing and design, health and life science, defence and space, aquaculture and fisheries, technology, offshore wind and maritime. - Investment promotion copy identifies Business Norway as Norway's official investment-promotion agency and says it helps foreign companies locate, thrive and expand in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 2. About Business Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/about-us Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-20T11:03:56Z - Business Norway describes itself as Norway's portal for innovative/sustainable solutions, export industries, investment opportunities and international events. It is owned and operated by Innovation Norway, Norway's state/county-owned trade and investment promotion organisation, industrial bank and government policy advisor. - Innovation Norway says it helps Norwegian companies grow internationally and international businesses enter Norway. Its support includes expertise, capital and networks; Business Norway promotes exports/investment and connects companies with Norwegian suppliers. - Team Norway is described as a collaboration led by the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries. Abroad, embassies or consulates general lead it, with Innovation Norway as a partner responsible for strategic and operational export initiatives. - Innovation Norway's history is traced to the Norwegian Hypotek Bank (1852). Innovation Norway itself was established on 19 December 2003 by merging the Norwegian Trade Council, Norwegian Tourist Board, Norwegian Industrial and Regional Development Fund and Government Consultative Office for Inventors. - The page has expandable “Why Norway?” topics: quality of life, stable economy, innovation, sustainability, skilled workforce, strategic location, infrastructure and government policy. Their detailed accordion text was not exposed in the snapshot. - Three fact cards state: nearly 100% renewable electricity generation (updated 9 April 2025); Norway ranked #9 in Europe for Ease of Doing Business in the World Bank's 2020 ranking (updated 9 April 2025); and #4 among 180 countries on the Corruption Perceptions Index (updated 22 April 2025). These are dated statistics shown on the page. - The page says Innovation Norway has 11 regional offices in Norway and 28 offices internationally. It links services for international companies and Norwegian businesses. ## Sitemap entry 3. All articles directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T12:09:14Z - Page heading “All articles” with introduction inviting users to explore stories, insights and opportunities from Norwegian industries. - Directory reports 286 results, 12 per page, with pagination. Visible industry filters/counts: Offshore wind 65; Maritime 36; Health and life science 52; Manufacturing and design 30; Aquaculture and fisheries 16. A “Show more” control exposes additional categories. - First-page articles shown: Guidant Measurement Systems on fiscal measurement; Snekkern Norge's nationwide craftsmanship network; NorLense oil-spill and shelter solutions; Optronics Technology industrial gas detection; Aiba AI content moderation; Bloomlet learning platform; VXTR Norwegian-grown plants; Nordic Booster battery technology; Norway's floating offshore-wind future; Editor's Choice discussion of a floating-wind test centre; Norwegian technology for US offshore wind; and drone inspection of offshore wind turbines. ## Sitemap entry 5. Advancements in ship propulsion driving efficiency Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/advancements-in-ship-propulsion-driving-efficiency Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 9 December 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Intro frames propulsion innovation as a response to shipping's pressure to cut greenhouse-gas emissions and references the IMO net-zero-by-2050 target. - Defines a ship propulsion system as the machinery that converts energy into thrust, typically through propellers or jets; engine choice depends on vessel size, purpose and energy demand. - Diesel remains common in cargo vessels, tankers and bulk carriers. Two-stroke engines are described as typical for large cargo vessels and four-stroke for smaller vessels. - Electric propulsion uses motors powered by generators, which may use different fuels or renewable energy. Diesel-electric is cited as common in submarines and large passenger vessels; electric systems can manage variable loads efficiently and may reduce noise/emissions. - Gas turbines are described as used in military ships and high-speed ferries. They offer high power-to-weight and quick acceleration but are less fuel-efficient than diesel at lower speeds. - LNG is described as price-competitive, widely available and lower-emitting than conventional fossil fuels. The page says LNG propulsion reduces SOx and NOx and cites dual-fuel engine retrofits, while presenting established LNG infrastructure as a supply advantage. These are relative claims; LNG remains a fossil fuel and the page does not discuss lifecycle methane emissions. - Hybrid propulsion combines fuel engines with electric motors/batteries and can switch sources according to operational needs, such as electric operation in sensitive areas or at low speeds. Tugboats, ferries and offshore-support vessels are given as suitable examples. - Hydrogen fuel cells and wind-assisted propulsion are identified as developing alternatives: hydrogen can generate electricity without direct CO₂ exhaust, while wind can supplement other propulsion and lower fuel demand. The article says adoption remains limited but sees potential, especially for long-distance shipping. - Concludes that improvements in electric, hybrid, LNG and alternative systems may help make shipping cleaner and quieter. Related industries linked: Energy, Maritime and Hydrogen. ## Sitemap entry 6. Advantages and disadvantages of offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/advantages-and-disadvantages-of-offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 22 August 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. The article presents offshore wind as an established renewable-energy source whose technology is improving, while naming cost and turbine-blade recycling as continuing challenges. - It says stronger, steadier sea winds can produce more electricity than onshore wind, and offshore turbines can be larger without affecting onshore landscapes. Citing Equinor, it notes that 2.4 billion people live within 100 km of a coast and gives a forecast that European floating wind could power 12 million homes by 2030; the article says innovation and engineering for deeper waters are needed to realize that potential. - The industry is described as a source of construction and long-term operating jobs. The page refers to the US wind-turbine service-technician role as the decade's fastest-growing job and gives blade fabrication and asset management as examples; it also cites potential for hundreds of thousands of additional jobs by 2050. - Construction can temporarily disturb marine areas. The article says some studies find that operating wind farms can function as artificial reefs and provide habitat for fish and shellfish, while acknowledging that marine-life, fish and bird effects are not fully understood and surface-level biodiversity may decline in some places. - Offshore projects have high lifetime costs, including eventual decommissioning. The page also cites lower capacity factors and weather-driven shutdowns as disadvantages. - Steel, aluminium and copper components can be recycled, but composite blades containing fibreglass are difficult to recycle. Increasing turbine and blade size could make this a larger waste issue; research into recycling and reuse is underway. - Related links lead to the Energy and Offshore wind industry pages. ## Sitemap entry 7. AI in clinical trials Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/ai-in-clinical-trials Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 13 February 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. The article defines AI as computer systems performing tasks associated with human intelligence, machine learning as a way for systems to learn patterns from data, and generative AI as extending this to language, code, chemistry, biology and other complex subjects. - It defines clinical trials as studies with human participants that evaluate medical, surgical or behavioural interventions for safety and effectiveness before broad availability. - Listed AI uses include predictive modelling to estimate possible outcomes and support decisions/risk assessment; analysing earlier studies and real-world data to optimise trial sample sizes, endpoints and methods; monitoring trial data in real time for anomalies or trends; and searching electronic health records for eligible participants. - The page names the US National Institutes of Health's TrialGPT as an example of a tool matching volunteers to trials, intended to improve enrolment. It says this approach can also support more diverse representation. - Claimed benefits include faster trial operations through automation, lower costs and fewer errors, earlier detection of adverse events for quicker intervention, and stronger decisions from trial design through data interpretation, potentially supporting more targeted therapies. - The generative-AI section points to possible trial simulation and improved predictive modelling, with ongoing research into understanding biological systems and personalising medicine. It cites the World Economic Forum's claim that realizing generative AI's potential could save billions and speed delivery of treatments; this is presented as a prospective estimate, not a measured outcome. - Related links include Health and life science, Norwegian medical research, precision medicine and an AstraZeneca page on generative AI in drug discovery. ## Sitemap entry 8. Aiba uses Norwegian research and AI to keep online communities safe Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/aiba-ai-platform-keeps-online-communities-safe-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T09:20:52Z - Published 14 September 2026; updated 5 October 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Aiba's technology draws on more than a decade of behavioural-biometrics research at NTNU in Gjøvik. Founded in 2022, the company combines that research, practical moderation experience and AI. Its Amanda platform received the Made in Norway label. - The research began with NTNU professor Patrick Bours developing an AI system intended to detect warning signs of cyber grooming in as few as ten lines of text. Hege Tokerud and Gard Støe founded Aiba to bring the research to operating online platforms. The company's stated mission began with child safety and expanded to threats including bullying, radicalisation and fraud. - Amanda analyses content and user behaviour in real time, automates routine moderation and escalates serious incidents for human judgement. Rather than judging messages independently, it looks for behaviour patterns over time and can identify risks at individual level. The article says models can run locally and return results in under 50 milliseconds, giving customers control over data and speed—features it connects to compliance needs such as the EU Digital Services Act. - The article says the system is built on NTNU research, moderation experience and insights from cases worked on with police. Customers are mainly gaming businesses and online communities, especially trust-and-safety teams at organisations with 50,000 to 2 million monthly active users. The cited risks include bullying, grooming and harassment. - The Made in Norway section presents Norwegian research, technical expertise, privacy standards and responsible AI development as quality and trust signals. These are the article's positioning claims about the label and origin. - CEO and co-founder Hege Tokerud says the company aims to detect harmful behaviour before it causes harm and describes child safety as the foundation of its work. Listed contact: Lise Linnerud, Operations Manager, lise.linnerud@aiba.ai. Industry link: Technology; the page also links to Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 9. Nordics playing a significant role in battery boom Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/anticipating-the-european-battery-boom Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 13 March 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The page retains time-bound forecasts and statements from 2023. It cites Buck Consultants International's then-analysis expecting up to 100 new European battery plants in the following decade and about 800% worldwide market growth over five years, with Europe taking much of the expansion; most plants were expected to make lithium-ion batteries for electric vehicles. - Citing Transport & Environment research, it reports European battery-production forecasts of 238 GWh in 2025, 413 GWh in 2027 and 773 GWh in 2030, compared with 69 GWh in 2022. These are historical forecasts displayed on the page, not verified actual production figures. - EBA250 programme director Thore Sekkenes said European battery investment and production were growing quickly. EBA250 is described as the European Battery Alliance's industrial-development programme, managed by EIT InnoEnergy. The alliance was launched by the European Commission in 2017 to attract investment, build partnerships and shape regulation. The article says it had attracted nearly 800 industrial partners and that European investment across the value chain was approaching EUR 100 billion—nearly 30 times its 2017 level—while identifying upstream activity and recycling as gaps. - EBA250 estimates cited by the article put a complete European battery value chain at up to EUR 250 billion annual value and up to 4 million jobs. Sekkenes argued that battery independence is needed for emissions targets and the automotive sector. His 2023 statements forecast that EVs would exceed 60% of new European vehicle sales by 2030 and reach 90% by 2040; he cited nearly 15 million European transport-sector jobs as exposed if battery production remains externally dependent. - Three challenges identified by Sekkenes: secure raw materials (including lithium, graphite, cobalt and nickel) with responsible European mining, refining and active-material production plus recycling; close the industrial skills gap, especially for building and operating factories; and increase financing for both new ventures and industrial transitions, particularly mining and refining. - Norway, Sweden and Finland are presented as well positioned because of access to relatively inexpensive low-carbon electricity, an established processing/mechanical-industry base and investment capital. The article describes Nordic industrial cooperation as emerging from company partnerships and cross-investment. - Examples include Hydrovolt, a battery recycler founded as a Hydro–Northvolt joint venture. It recovers copper, plastics, aluminium and black mass containing metals/materials including nickel, manganese, cobalt, graphite and lithium; the page says Hydro became its sole owner in January 2025. Morrow Batteries is described in the article as planning production at its Arendal plant in mid-2024 and as having produced over 1,000 batteries on an Asian production line. Those dates and claims appear in an article originally published in 2023, so the production schedule is historical. - Quotes include European Commission Vice-President Maroš Šefčovič on the alliance's role in competitiveness, decarbonisation and industrial resilience, and Morrow CEO Lars Christian Bacher on production readiness and research. Links: Battery and Energy industries, Hydrovolt, Morrow, EBA250, EIT InnoEnergy and Invest in Norway contact. ## Sitemap entry 10. Aquaculture: Growing sustainable seafood with ocean farming Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/aquaculture-growing-sustainable-seafood-with-ocean-farming Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 27 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The article introduces a five-year Institute of Marine Research (IMR) project examining new farmed/harvested marine species, including kelp, bivalves and small fish, and the effects of large-scale production. It says the original article was published by IMR on 30 March 2020 and names Runar Bjørkvik Mæland as author. - Project manager Antony Philip says roughly half of global biological production occurs in oceans, but ocean food supplies about 2% of people's daily calories. Researchers Nina Liland and Philip argue current fisheries and aquaculture focus heavily on higher trophic species such as cod, saithe and salmon, while potential may exist lower in the food chain. - The researchers distinguish algae as primary producers from organisms that consume algae. The project examines low-trophic organisms—including mussels, bristle worms and small fish—as potential fish feed and human food. It aims to study the production chain from ocean to plate for nutrition, food safety and environmental effects. - One research track assesses whether these species could replace soy in salmon feed. The article says soy cultivation can threaten vulnerable ecosystems and involves long-distance transport, including from Brazil; sustainable marine feed could reduce the environmental footprint of Norwegian farmed salmon. Before judging suitability, researchers plan to measure nutrients, pathogens and toxins, then study absorption by salmon, effects on growth and welfare, and transfer to fish meat. This work is intended to support a life-cycle analysis comparing environmental impacts of salmon feeds. - Another work package evaluates low-trophic species for direct human consumption, their nutritional value and possible contaminants such as heavy metals. The project includes seven work packages, multiple IMR research groups and partnerships with fish-feed and seafood companies. - Philip says scientific evidence is needed to guide management and sustainable use of these resources. Contacts linked: Antony Philip and Nina Liland at IMR. Related industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. ## Sitemap entry 11. AR and VR in healthcare: a medical revolution Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/ar-and-vr-in-healthcare-a-medical-revolution Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 7 February 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The article defines augmented reality (AR) as digital information layered over the physical world, allowing users to retain awareness of their surroundings. Its examples include surgeons viewing patient vital signs or imaging overlays during procedures, visualising anatomy for diagnosis/treatment planning and giving patients interactive explanations of diagnoses and procedures. - Virtual reality (VR) is defined as a computer-generated immersive environment viewed through special goggles. In healthcare it can simulate scenarios for professional practice and help patients understand medical conditions. Applications listed include anatomy and surgery education, physical rehabilitation, exposure therapy for phobias/PTSD/anxiety and support for chronic-condition pain and quality of life. - In pain management, the article cites clinical research indicating VR may reduce pain intensity and medication needs. Described methods include immersive distraction; CBT-style exposure to psychological pain triggers; guided physiotherapy for conditions such as fibromyalgia and lower-back pain; acute-pain support during wound care for burn injuries or labour; and virtual experiences intended to retrain pain processing, including phantom-limb pain. - The page characterises AR/VR as developing tools that may improve diagnostic precision, patient education and therapy. Links include Health and life science, a Norwegian solution for virtual medical training, an article on surgical simulation, Harvard Health on VR for chronic pain and an NTNU research record. ## Sitemap entry 13. Around the world with Team Norway: collaboration on offshore wind flourishing in France Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-collaboration-offshore-wind-is-flourishing-in-france Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 3 July 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The article describes French offshore wind as accelerating, with completed projects and more in development or construction. Innovation Norway's then-Senior Business Developer in France, Guillaume Bonnesoeur, says Norwegian offshore technology and marine operations are valued in the market. - The article quotes French targets of 18 GW offshore wind capacity by 2035 and 45 GW by 2050. France's coastline and seabed allow both fixed-bottom and floating turbines: shallow English Channel/northern waters suit fixed foundations; deeper southern waters suit floating systems; variable western waters can accommodate either. It describes France as a potential export hub to northern and southern Europe and names Siemens Gamesa and GE Vernova manufacturing plants in Normandy and Pays de la Loire. - It says Equinor has installed more floating turbines than any other developer and that the Norwegian supply chain can support the emerging French market. EDF developed the three-turbine Provence Grand Large pilot, completed in 2023; the final turbine was installed in October 2023, making it the first floating wind farm in the Mediterranean. France's first commercial-scale floating project, AO5 off southern Brittany, was awarded in May 2024, with about 250 MW projected and commissioning expected by 2031. - Norway and France signed a strategic partnership at the Green Industry Forum in January 2024 to expand green-industry cooperation, including renewable energy. Norwegian vessel supplier Edda Wind is cited as having a five-year Saint-Brieuc wind-farm maintenance contract. Deep Wind Offshore and EDF Renewables formed a 50/50 venture to bid for the Utsira Nord project in Norway's 2025 auction. Origo Solutions and Technip Energies signed an MoU in May 2022; the article also cites Axess and BOA contributions to Provence Grand Large. - The page includes an Origo Solutions case link describing its SCADA systems and related cases about Fjellstrand, Ulstein and Uptime. Its listed French-market Norwegian supplier examples are grouped as: maritime/transport & installation (BOA, Edda Wind, Axess Group); design (Vind AI); cables (Unitech); geosurvey (GeoProvider); balance of plant (Moreld Ocean Wind, Semar); SCADA (Origo Solutions); and environmental monitoring (Spoor). - Enquiry contact listed: Christophe Slim, Senior Business Developer at Innovation Norway's office in France, christophe.slim@innovationnorway.no. Related industries: Energy and Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 14. Around the world with Team Norway: Denmark and Norway share offshore vessel expertise Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-denmark-and-norway-share-offshore-vessel-expertise Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 14 January 2025; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The article says Denmark and Norway have collaborated on offshore wind for more than 20 years. Innovation Norway Denmark adviser Yngve Sandanger expects Danish offshore wind-vessel demand to grow with green-energy investment and says harsh North Sea conditions also create demand across neighbouring markets. - The article says Denmark has long led offshore wind development and Norway holds over 17% of the offshore wind vessel market, citing a linked North Sea Basin study. It describes Norwegian strengths in vessel construction and operations in severe weather, alongside Danish strengths in green technology. It says firms can work together on vessel design and wind-farm operation, while clear communication and Nordic cooperation have helped bridge differing rules and standards. - Danish exporters Vestas and Siemens Gamesa are cited as global wind-power leaders. Areas of technology development include hybrid and battery systems to cut fuel use/emissions, digital monitoring for operations and maintenance, and autonomous/remote vessel monitoring. The article says Denmark and Norway pursue autonomous offshore vessel R&D through EU-funded and national research programmes. - Workforce initiatives include cross-border skills programmes, simulator training for complex offshore operations and courses on new environmental standards, with Nordic organisations supporting some projects. Nordic Innovation is named as a supporter of joint technology work in energy, sustainability, autonomous systems and offshore vessels. - Vessel development covers construction, transport and installation, maintenance, and service operations for larger North Sea floating farms. Designs target rough weather, precision work and reduced environmental effects. The article mentions electric/hybrid propulsion, biofuels, hydrogen engines and efficiency measures as emissions-reduction approaches under development or testing. - Linked examples: Kongsberg Maritime vessel systems; Umoe crew-transfer craft; Argeo autonomous survey/inspection; Remota remote operations; DOF floating-wind engineering; Ulstein hydrogen-hybrid turbine installation vessel. These are article-linked company claims. - Contact: Yngve Sandanger, Senior Advisor, Innovation Norway Denmark, yngve.sandanger@innovationnorway.no. Listed Norwegian fleet/operators active in Denmark and the North Sea: DOF (integrated offshore services), Edda Wind (service-operation vessels), NorSea Group (offshore bases/ports in Norway and bases in Denmark/UK, with renewables expansion) and Olympic Subsea (subsea/renewables fleet). Related industries: Energy and Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 15. Around the world with Team Norway: Germany dedicated to offshore wind development Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-germany-dedicated-to-offshore-wind-development Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 11 February 2025; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article says Germany had nearly 9 GW of offshore wind installed capacity at publication and gives policy goals of 30 GW by 2030 (about 15% of annual electricity consumption), 40 GW by 2035 and 70 GW by 2045. Innovation Norway Germany adviser Michelle Duarte is the quoted source for market interpretation and Norwegian business advice. - Germany's first offshore installation, Alpha Ventus, entered service in the North Sea in 2010. The article says the industry gained added importance after Russia's invasion of Ukraine and focuses on the North and Baltic Seas. It identifies grid connection and port capacity as two major constraints: offshore electricity needs stronger onshore grids and faster connection approvals, while ports need more storage, assembly and transport capacity for planned expansion. - The article reports that 36 turbines totalling 377 MW were connected to the German grid in the first half of 2024 and 73 foundations were installed. It says industry groups were pressing for supply-chain and port investment, including upgrades to existing facilities and new port construction. Cuxhaven is cited for increasing storage/assembly/transport capability and Kiel for green-shipping improvements such as shore power. The article also notes skilled-labour shortages. - Industry associations called for policy changes and investment, including tender designs that ease cost pressure and support timely project delivery, and reinvestment of tender revenues into port and supply-chain capacity. - For Norwegian firms, the page describes a competitive market with strong local suppliers and international decision-makers/procurement. It recommends identifying differentiated strengths, matching global technical standards, building partnerships and understanding procurement decision points; it says Innovation Norway offers market intelligence, networking and business-development assistance. - Linked Norwegian offerings include Ulstein's hydrogen-hybrid installation vessel; Fred. Olsen Windcarrier's installation/operations vessels; BlueEco shore power; Zinus shore-power connectors; and Axess cable-installation and balance-of-plant services. These are presented as potential responses to market requirements. - Contact: Michelle Duarte, Senior Advisor, Innovation Norway Germany, michelle.duarte@innovationnorway.no. Related industries: Energy and Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 16. Around the world with Team Norway: Italy joining the wave of offshore energy Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-italy-is-joining-the-wave-of-offshore-energy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 4 October 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. Innovation Norway Italy's acting director Mauro Migliavacca says Sicily, Sardinia and Puglia are key areas for offshore wind. Deep water—up to 1,000 metres in parts of the central Mediterranean—makes floating technology the main focus. - The article says Italian offshore-wind development had been slow because auction rules and subsidy policy were unclear. A decree called FER2, introduced in June 2024, established subsidies across renewable sectors, including 3.8 GW for offshore wind, expected to be almost entirely floating projects. Migliavacca says permit requests exceeded 100 GW, while only 3.8 GW would ultimately be authorised under the stated support volume. - Aker Solutions won a front-end engineering design contract from Renexia for subsea substations for the Med Wind project. The article describes Med Wind as the Mediterranean's first floating wind farm, with 190 turbines and 2.8 GW planned. Aker, collaborating with ABB Norway, was to design eight seabed modules—two per project section—at depths of 520–660 metres in the Strait of Sicily to house turbine-array cables. The project was said to be capable of supplying 3.4 million homes and creating jobs in Sicily; these are project projections. - The article argues Norwegian offshore, floating and subsea expertise could serve Italian projects, covering installation, anchoring, connection and monitoring. It says two Norwegian delegations had brought about 15 supply-chain companies to Italy in the preceding year. It encourages Norwegian developers to partner locally and participate in auctions; the article's original schedule anticipated the first auction in December 2024 and an application window closing by 2028, which is time-sensitive historical information. - Linked Norwegian solutions include WindSim wind modelling, GeoProvider subsurface-risk services, Automasjon & Data helideck monitoring and Jotun Baltoflake coatings. The supplier list names DNV (classification/advisory); Fred. Olsen (developer); Kongsberg Maritime and VARD/Fincantieri (maritime and transport/installation); Aker Solutions, Jotun, Siemens Energy and Wind Catching (offshore-wind technologies); and GeoProvider, WindSim, Wise Group and Wsense (services). - Contact: Mauro Migliavacca, Acting Director, Innovation Norway Italy, mauro.migliavacca@innovationnorway.no. Related industries: Energy and Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 17. Around the world with Team Norway: cooperation is blowing in the wind in Japan Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-japan Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 23 May 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The article says Japan–Norway industry links extend over a century, while their renewable-energy partnership is newer. A December 2023 Green Strategic Partnership communique calls for more trade/investment in net-zero solutions, including offshore wind, batteries, hydrogen, ammonia and carbon capture/storage. It quotes Marianne S. Berg, whose embassy counsellor term had ended by the page's update; the note says she became a special adviser at Innovation Norway. - Both countries target carbon neutrality by 2050, have long coastlines, maritime industries and deep surrounding waters, making floating wind relevant. The article contrasts Norway's electricity exports with Japan's then-cited 11% energy self-sufficiency. It says Japan had a 4.6 GW offshore-wind project pipeline and targeted 5.7 GW in production by 2030 through annual auctions. - Norway is described as having an offshore-wind value chain spanning vessels, cables, foundations, geosurvey, marine equipment, SCADA, sensors, subsea systems and substations. The article says 13 Norwegian companies were invited to Tokyo's Wind Expo in March 2023. Berg highlights Japan's long-term policy roadmaps and government–industry–research coordination as useful collaboration strengths. - Partnerships cited: Mitsui O.S.K. Lines became a strategic partner in Norwegian floating-wind company Odfjell OceanWind in 2023; Kansai Electric Power joined Norwegian/European partners in the GoliatVIND floating-wind pilot in northern Norway. Norwegian shipbuilder VARD signed a 2023 contract to design and construct a hybrid-powered cable-laying/construction vessel for Japan's Toyo Construction, valued above USD 200 million. Equinor is also active in Japan as a developer. Japan Wind Power Association and Norwegian Offshore Wind signed an MoU to accelerate business links. - A Japanese delegation visited Norway's floating high-voltage direct-current platform in 2024 as part of the Ocean Grid project. The article stresses in-person exchange and relationship-building before MoUs or contracts. It links MacGregor mooring systems, Archer Wind floating foundations and Uptime remote logistics systems as examples. - Contact: Per Christer Lund, Counsellor for Energy and Technology, Norwegian Embassy in Tokyo, per.christer.lund@innovationnorway.no. Non-exhaustive supplier list: Equinor (developer); GeoProvider, NGI and PGS (geosurvey); DOF, Havfram, Kongsberg Maritime, MacGregor, Seaonics, Uptime International and VARD (maritime/transport-installation); AkvaGroup, Autronica, BlueWind, Glamox, Hyndla, Imenco, Jotun, MRPC, Seasystems, Siemens Energy, Subsea Harvest, Wind Catching and World Wide Wind (offshore-wind technologies); StormGeo and Vissim (services); DNV, Gard and Volue (classification/advisory/other). Related industries: Energy and Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 18. Around the world with Team Norway: Navigating offshore wind in the Baltic Sea Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-navigating-offshore-wind-in-the-baltic-sea Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 14 January 2025; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. The article compares Baltic-region market maturity: Germany and Denmark have established industries; Poland is advancing rapidly; Sweden and Finland had only a few operating turbines at publication. Norwegian Energy Partners (NORWEP), part of Team Norway alongside the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Innovation Norway and Export Finance Norway, aims to help internationalise Norway's energy industry. NORWEP's Jørgen Brandt Theodorsen is the principal source. - Poland had awarded 5.9 GW of offshore-wind capacity. The article estimates investment at NOK 35–50 billion (about USD 3–4.3 billion) per GW and says 1 GW typically represents 70–100 turbines. It describes the projects as large infrastructure investments, driven partly by replacing coal and meeting demand from a population of about 40 million and heavy industry. First licences were awarded in 2020; installations were expected from 2026, with a significant build-out forecast for 2026–2029. - The Baltic states are at different stages. Lithuania had auctioned 700 MW and was expected to hold another round. Estonia had awarded projects, including to Norwegian developer Deep Wind Offshore. Latvia had no awarded or operating offshore project yet, but planned the joint Estonia–Latvia ELWIND project, with 1 GW on each side of the border; the article says Latvia's larger coastal area gives it greater technical potential than neighbours. - Finland was planning an auction for 6 GW, but depth and seasonal sea ice present engineering challenges. Sweden's developer-led licensing process was described as fragmented, requiring over 30 approvals; the article notes signs of a move toward a more structured process and says 13 farms had recently been denied final approval. - The article treats energy security and geopolitics as growing factors after Russia's invasion of Ukraine. It describes subsea cables as vulnerable infrastructure and mentions enhanced monitoring, cable reinforcement and international coordination. It also notes Swedish military authorities had blocked several projects over defence/security concerns. Theodorsen calls for shared surveillance and aligned protections, while balancing fisheries and environmental interests. - Norwegian strengths cited include deepwater and concrete-platform expertise, experience from oil and gas, offshore operations, cables and foundations. DOF is cited for offshore work including Hywind Tampen; Nexans for cables; Aker Solutions for foundations. Related examples linked are Equinor floating-wind development, DOF engineering/construction, Kongsberg vessel technology, Seaonics handling/charging and Glamox smart lighting. - Contact: Jørgen Brandt Theodorsen, Director Renewable Energy at NORWEP, jorgen.theodorsen@norwep.com. Listed Norwegian players: Nexans (cables); DNV and Norconsult (classification/advisory); Equinor and Ørsted (developers); DOF, Kongsberg Maritime, Seaonics and Tschudi Group (maritime/transport-installation); Aker Solutions, Glamox, Høegh LNG and Palfinger (offshore-wind technologies). Related industries: Energy and Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 19. Around the world with Team Norway: seizing the day in the North Sea Basin Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-north-sea-basin Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 10 May 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Innovation Norway's Erik Rindvoll says the North Sea Basin is Norway's home market for offshore wind and describes Norway as moving from a minor role since the 1990s toward a larger one. Norway launched an offshore-wind export initiative in 2022 and awarded its first offshore production area, Sørlige Nordsjø II, in April 2024. - The article characterises the basin as a mature, competitive bottom-fixed market with most major global developers and two-thirds of major OEMs active. It says Norway is a latecomer but still offers entry opportunities, with domestic capabilities in marine operations, cables, foundations, geosurvey, SCADA, sensors, subsea systems and substations. - Floating wind is expanding for deeper waters. The article calls Norway a pioneer and cites Hywind Scotland as the first floating wind farm and Hywind Tampen as the largest at the time of publication. Norway's Marine Energy Test Centre (METCentre) is presented as the North Sea's floating-turbine testing centre and the site where the first floating turbine was built and tested. The article says costs must fall for floating wind to become viable and points to innovation and broader market access as needs. - It describes the 24 April 2023 Ostend Declaration, signed by Norway, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Ireland, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and the UK, as an agreement to increase North Sea offshore-wind electricity while protecting the marine environment. Norway's targets cited are at least 3 GW installed by 2030, including 1.5 GW floating, and areas for 30 GW production by 2040. Broader regional aims cited: 120 GW by 2030 and 300 GW by 2050. - Contact: Erik Rindvoll, Special Advisor for Offshore Wind in Denmark at Innovation Norway, erik.rindvoll@innovationnorway.no; he also leads Innovation Norway's North Sea Basin high-potential-opportunity programme. - The page's extensive, non-exhaustive Norwegian-player directory groups: developers (Deep Wind Offshore, Equinor, Statkraft); engineering (Kongstein, Moreld Apply, Multiconsult); geosurvey (GeoProvider, NGI, Shearwater, TGS); foundations (Aker Solutions); subsea (Deep Ocean, 4Subsea, Reach Subsea, Saga Subsea); substations/converters (Aibel); cables (Nexans, Prysmian Norway, Wirescan); operations/maintenance (Axess, Cranemaster, Energy Innovation, IKM, NorSea); communications (Tampnet); SCADA (Goodtech, Kongsberg, Origo Solutions, Shoreline); sensors (ScanSense); surveillance (Kongsberg Norcontrol, Spoor); logistics (Bring); vessels (DOF, Fred. Olsen Windcarrier, Eidesvik, Edda Wind, Havfram, Integrated Wind Solutions, Seaway7, Solstad Offshore); ship design/building (LMG Marin, Skipsteknisk, VARD, Ugland, Ulstein, Umoe); and potentially disruptive technology (Nekkar, Odfjell Oceanwind, Wind Catching, Windsteel Technologies, World Wide Wind). Related examples include GeoProvider, Cranemaster and 4Subsea. Related industries: Energy and Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 20. Around the world with Team Norway: South Korea emerges as a global leader in floating wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-south-korea-emerges-as-a-global-leader-in-floating-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 21 October 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article attributes floating-wind potential to South Korea's geography: shallower western waters suit fixed turbines, while deeper eastern and southern waters suit floating installations. It cites an industry report forecasting 7.3 GW of floating wind worldwide by 2030, with South Korea potentially accounting for 2.8 GW; this is a forecast reproduced by the article. - The article describes nearly 50 years of industrial ties, beginning in the 1970s when Norwegian shipowners and oil companies ordered vessels and offshore platforms from Korean shipyards including Hyundai, Samsung and Daewoo (now Hanwha). It says Korea developed construction expertise and Norway developed operational expertise that can transfer to offshore wind. - Innovation Norway's South Korea adviser Gunn Kim says a 2024 Global Growth Programme brought ten Norwegian companies to Korea for a Korea–Norway Offshore Wind Business Forum, local-government visit, site tours and B2B meetings. The page identifies Norwegian opportunities in floating marine operations, fixed-turbine installation, engineering/consultancy, mooring and cable installation, and operations/maintenance. - The article cites more than 6 GW of floating-wind projects under development in Ulsan, including Equinor's Bandibuli (“Firefly”). Kim says a project delivered as planned could become the first large-scale floating wind farm globally. This and other development values are stated as plans/potential, not completed installations. - South Korea is described as targeting net zero by 2050, ranking sixth among OECD energy consumers, using over 60% of energy in industry, and importing over 90% of primary energy, much of it fossil fuel. The article reports renewables at about 9% of the energy mix and targets above 30% by 2036, 14.3 GW offshore wind by 2030 and over 30 GW by 2038. It says the country also wants to export wind-industry capability using existing steel, manufacturing and heavy-industry strengths. - The current developer-led “open door” permitting model leaves site selection, wind measurement, community/fisheries engagement and permits to individual developers, which Kim says increases their costs and risks. The article says legislation under discussion could create a centralised “one-stop shop” and government-designated development zones with public wind measurement, stakeholder coordination and grid-feasibility work. It presents these as proposals, not enacted changes. - Contact: Gunn Kim, Senior Market Advisor, Innovation Norway South Korea, Gunn.Kim@innovationnorway.no. Listed Norwegian players include DNV (advisory), Deep Wind Offshore, Equinor and Mainstream Renewable Power (developers), GeoProvider (geosurvey), Axess Group, DOF, Fred. Olsen Windcarrier and Kongsberg Maritime (maritime/transport-installation), plus Autronica, Axess Group and Jotun (technology). Related linked examples include Jotun coatings, Axess cable installation, Kongsberg vessel technology and GeoProvider subsurface-risk services. Related industries: Energy and Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 21. Around the world with Team Norway: Spain and Portugal forge ahead in offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-spain-and-portugal-forge-ahead-in-offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 21 November 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article says Spain and Portugal are moving from subsidised prototype projects toward commercial-scale offshore wind and can coordinate through their shared Iberian energy market. It quotes Innovation Norway Madrid adviser Rodrigo Ballesteros Cruz. Targets cited are 3 GW for Spain and 3 GW for Portugal (reduced from an initial 10 GW goal after considering total energy consumption). - Portugal is described as having a regulatory framework and three operational prototype floating turbines in the north. Spain had a few small floating turbines not yet grid-connected, but a new Royal Decree was said to create a framework for designated zones, approvals, grid access and site allocation. The article says Spanish plans included up to 3 GW by 2030, public dialogue with fishers/coastal communities and ministerial orders defining the first auction's location, timing, scale and terms. - The page identifies the Canary Islands as a likely site for Spain's first project, estimating 200 MW south of Gran Canaria. It says the regional government planned a survey tender and would fund metocean/geological studies made freely available to bidders. Catalonia, Galicia and the Basque Country are also identified as possible regions. Portugal's pre-assessment of sites (oceanographic and wind studies before leasing) is contrasted with debate in Spain over whether developers would need to conduct such work themselves. - The article says deep coastal waters in both countries generally favour floating foundations. Norwegian strengths it lists include floating structures, marine engineering, remote monitoring, metocean data, and offshore oil-and-gas experience. It also describes Iberian firms as strong in turbine-component manufacturing (blades, towers and nacelles), citing Siemens Gamesa, Acciona and EDP Renewables. - Contact: Rodrigo Ballesteros Cruz, Senior Advisor, Innovation Norway Madrid, rodrigo.ballesteros-cruz@innovationnorway.no. The non-exhaustive Norwegian-player list groups: balance of plant (Archer Wind); advisory/engineering (DNV, Kongstein, SINTEF); design (Vind AI); developers (Fred. Olsen Seawind, Mainstream Renewable Power, Source Galileo Norge); geosurvey (Fugro, TGS); maritime/transport-installation (BW Offshore, DOF, Odfjell Oceanwind, Reach Subsea, Saga Subsea); technologies (DNH, Esgian Offshore Wind, Glamox, Jotun, Marine Aluminium, Novenco, TechnipFMC, Vest Kontakt, Wise Group, Øglænd System). Related linked examples: Archer Wind foundations, Glamox lighting, Jotun coatings and Automasjon & Data monitoring. Related industries: Energy and Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 22. Around the world with Team Norway: UK leading the way in offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-uk-leading-the-way-in-offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 6 January 2025; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. Innovation Norway UK and Ireland business developer Mari Mogstad Eri describes the UK as Europe's largest offshore-wind market and the world's second largest at the time. The industry began more than 20 years earlier; the article says the UK then held over 40% of European offshore-wind capacity and annual generation could meet the equivalent of 50% of UK households' use. It cites a 125 GW installed-capacity need by 2050 to support the UK's net-zero target. - Development areas include East Anglia, northeast England, the Celtic Sea, Scotland and islands near Shetland/Orkney. Hull, Grimsby and Newcastle are identified as industrial hubs; Equinor is cited as a major developer in several regions. The article says government allocated project locations in 2000 and 2003 and has maintained policy support. - The UK's Contracts for Difference (CfD) programme, launched in 2013 with its first auction in 2015, is described as reducing investment risk and renewable-energy costs. Allocation Round 6 awarded contracts for 5.4 GW of offshore wind. The article names Vargrønn and Flotation Energy as partners in the 560 MW Greenvolt floating-wind project near Aberdeen. It says Norwegian companies span the supply chain and often partner locally, in line with UK local-value targets; Innovation Norway's London office supports those partnerships. - UK–Norway collaboration also includes research. ORE Catapult, described as established in 2003, has a Blyth facility near Newcastle where Norwegian companies have participated. The article sees further research collaboration potential due to overlapping capabilities. - Challenges include inflation, investment economics and progressively more complex/expensive sites. The article expects fixed-bottom turbines to remain dominant while floating wind grows as technology matures, and says Norwegian offshore-oil-and-gas experience supports its technology and services. - Contact: Mari Mogstad Eri, Senior Business Developer, Innovation Norway UK and Ireland, Mari.Mogstad.Eri@innovationnorway.no. Non-exhaustive list mirrors the page's supplier categories: developers (Deep Wind Offshore, Equinor, Statkraft); engineering (Kongstein, Moreld Apply, Multiconsult); geosurvey (GeoProvider, NGI, Shearwater, TGS); foundations (Aker Solutions); subsea (Deep Ocean, 4Subsea, Reach Subsea, Saga Subsea); substations (Aibel); cables (Nexans, Prysmian Norway, Wirescan); operations/maintenance (Axess, Cranemaster, Energy Innovation, IKM, NorSea); communications (Tampnet); SCADA (Goodtech, Kongsberg, Origo Solutions, Shoreline); sensors (ScanSense); surveillance (Kongsberg Norcontrol, Spoor); logistics (Bring); vessels (DOF, Fred. Olsen Windcarrier, Eidesvik, Edda Wind, Havfram, Integrated Wind Solutions, Seaway7, Solstad Offshore); ship design/building (LMG Marin, Skipsteknisk, VARD, Ugland, Ulstein, Umoe); and technology ventures (Nekkar, Odfjell Oceanwind, Wind Catching, Windsteel Technologies, World Wide Wind). Linked solutions include Vissim, KONGSTEIN and MacGregor. Related industries: Energy and Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 23. Asak Miljøstein: High-quality outdoor spaces, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/asak-miljostein-high-quality-outdoor-spaces-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 11 December 2024; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Asak Miljøstein says it has operated since 1916 and produces concrete landscaping products for public and private outdoor spaces at facilities across Norway. Its Asak Flyt product was designed with Snøhetta. The company describes itself as a market leader and says its Made in Norway origin label recognises Norwegian production and innovation. - CEO Hanne Sønsteby presents the label as a quality and origin signal spanning product development, design and worldwide delivery. The article says the company's products are predominantly developed and produced in Norway and stresses local production, local raw materials and Norwegian employment. These are company statements on its own production and brand positioning. - Asak says the outdoor-space market is price-sensitive and wants the label to help customers understand the environmental and long-term value of locally produced products. It plans to place the label in marketing, on its website and in catalogues, and include label information in national and international tenders. - Listed contact: Ellen Schumann, Marketing and Project Manager, ellen@assk.no. Related industries: Smart cities, Architecture and construction, Manufacturing and design. The page links to Asak's professional website and Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 24. Aurora Spirit Distillery: Award-winning beverages, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/aurora-spirit-distillery-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 30 April 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Aurora Spirit Distillery is located in Årøybukt near Lyngenfjord and the Lyngen Alps and describes itself as the world's northernmost distillery. It produces award-winning spirits under the BIVROST brand, using local herbs, berries and glacier water. The site also offers accommodation, tours and tastings for visitors. - The company has received the Made in Norway label and says Arctic conditions, local ingredients and Norwegian production shape its products. Head of Marketing Ingjerd Sørsand describes origin as central to brand identity and a way to signal authenticity, quality and responsible production to international customers. The page's broader trust/quality statements are the label's promotional positioning. - Aurora says its products are sold across several continents and that messaging is tailored to different markets, while Norwegian origin remains a shared marketing point. It serves premium-segment customers who value quality, responsible production and local origin. - The distillery plans to add the label across relevant products, presentations, marketing and its website. It also sees the initiative as a way to explore collaborations with other Norwegian businesses. - Contact: Ingjerd Sørsand, Head of Marketing, ingjerd@auroraspirit.com. The page links to Aurora Spirit's site, a related company solution page, and Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 27. Bember: Property operations software, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/bember-property-operations-software-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 29 June 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Oslo-based Bember's Bember 360 is a Norwegian-developed cloud platform that connects building users with existing property systems, including parking, EV charging, ESG monitoring and reporting. CEO Anders Fjærli says the platform provides a real-time operations overview to support decisions about energy, maintenance and tenant experience. - The company targets businesses and property owners seeking building efficiency, cost control and tenant satisfaction. Bember says the platform is developed entirely in Norway and has received the Made in Norway label, which it intends to use as an origin and credibility signal in an international market. - Bember plans to feature the label on its website, sales materials, presentations, corporate marketing and relevant digital platforms. Contact references include CEO Anders Fjærli and his LinkedIn profile; the page links to Bember's about page. Related industry: Technology; the page links to Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 32. Blueday Technology: Maritime and land-based innovation for the green transition, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/blueday-technology-innovation-for-the-green-transition-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 19 November 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Blueday Technology was founded in Stavanger in 2013 to help oil-and-gas customers cut energy use through energy-optimisation and power-system technologies. It says it shifted toward climate solutions in 2017 and now provides shore power, charging infrastructure and power-generation systems for maritime and land-based markets. CEO Gunnar Hviding says the company has operated across Scandinavia and Europe for over a decade. - Two products received the Made in Norway label: BluEco Shore Power System and BluEco Charging System. The company says they are developed in Norway and associates the label with Norwegian origin, quality, innovation and sustainability. It presents itself as helping electrification, fuel savings, emissions reduction and efficiency; these are company claims. - Blueday says global demand is growing for cleaner, more energy-efficient systems and that the origin label supports trust and differentiation in international markets. It plans to display the label on physical products where relevant, digital channels, sales materials and presentations. - Contact referenced: CEO Gunnar Hviding (LinkedIn profile). Related industries: Industrial production, Energy and Maritime. The page links to Blueday Technology and Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 33. Bringing ocean space into architecture Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/bringing-ocean-space-into-architecture Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 24 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 6 minutes. The feature profiles Kjetil Thorsen, founder and head of Snøhetta. It notes the firm's 1989 win to design Alexandria Library and later projects including Oslo Opera House, the National September 11 Memorial Museum Pavilion and Lascaux IV Caves Museum. Thorsen says society is moving from treating waves, weather and wind as forces to resist toward designing alongside natural systems. - Snøhetta's Under restaurant is described as submerged five metres below the sea surface. Its untreated concrete was selected to provide habitat for marine organisms as well as to serve as a building material. Thorsen says the structure gives marine researchers a stable underwater observation point for daily measurements such as light and temperature and for counting organisms such as juvenile lobsters in a fixed volume. - Thorsen advocates a detailed, publicly accessible map of Norway's coastline and nearshore zone, covering features roughly 10–15 metres from the beach, such as spawning grounds, seaweed/kelp, stones and reefs. He says coastal conditions can show early signs of ocean change, including acidification, warming, litter and shifts in salinity or oxygen. He also argues that accessible mapping could improve public knowledge and inform decisions about where development is appropriate. He compares the technical challenge with Snøhetta's scanning of Lascaux cave walls to 3 mm accuracy. - The feature describes Snøhetta's participation in Norway's Powerhouse collaboration, which aims to create buildings producing more energy than they consume over their full lifecycle. Thorsen says this requires tracking the carbon footprint of all construction materials, down to the energy source used to manufacture individual components. He discusses trade-offs between architectural form and maximising solar-panel output, and argues that ecological impact should increasingly shape what society considers beautiful. - Thorsen presents Norway as a testing ground for sustainable solutions: demonstrate projects at full scale, measure their effects and share lessons internationally. He says Norway cannot supply every global need by volume but can pilot technologies and make research and expertise more widely available. The article closes with his view that further ambitious ecological action and continued experimentation are needed. - Related project links include Under, Oslo Opera House, Lascaux IV and Powerhouse. Related industry: Architecture and construction. The captured page has no contact block. ## Sitemap entry 34. Bunkering fuel: A path toward sustainability Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/bunkering-fuel-a-path-toward-sustainability Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 9 December 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The primer defines bunkering as transferring marine fuel from shore tanks or specialised vessels into ship fuel tanks. It outlines preparation of vessels and transfer systems, the fuel transfer, tank sealing and documentation, with safety and spill prevention required throughout. Heavy fuel oil is described as the historical low-cost but highly polluting standard. - It defines carbon-neutral fuels as fuels whose lifecycle does not increase net atmospheric CO₂, either because combustion emits no carbon or through carbon capture/storage. The article links this discussion to the IMO's 2050 net-zero ambition. - Alternative fuels covered are LNG, biofuels, ammonia and hydrogen, with different maturity levels. Renewable-powered ammonia can be produced without carbon emissions but is toxic and requires specialised storage, compatible engines, bunkering infrastructure and strict safety controls. Biofuels from organic feedstocks may be burned in existing engines with limited modifications; the article says crop growth can absorb CO₂, partly balancing combustion emissions. - Hydrogen's production method is indicated by colour: grey is produced from natural gas/methane; blue uses fossil feedstocks with carbon capture; green uses renewable electricity such as hydropower, wind or solar. The article says green hydrogen has no direct use-phase emissions. - LNG is presented as a widely available, price-competitive fossil “bridging fuel” with lower emissions than conventional marine fuels. The page notes LNG is mainly methane with some ethane, liquefied by cooling. It reports a 62% increase in global LNG bunkering in 2023 versus 2022, citing Rystad Energy. Ship-to-ship fuelling is growing alongside conventional jetty/quay transfer; bunkering vessels use insulated, vacuum-separated tanks to limit heat ingress and safely handle cryogenic fuel. - The article says engine retrofits and alternative-fuel adoption are developing quickly and frames a mix of fuels and technologies as necessary for maritime decarbonisation. Related links: articles on hydrogen/ammonia value chains, green ammonia fuel cells, hydrogen maritime systems, and Energy, Maritime and Hydrogen industries. The page has no named contact block. ## Sitemap entry 35. BEAst Supply 4.0 enables environmental data sharing in building and construction industry Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/byggstand-beast-supply-environmental-data-sharing-in-building-and-construction-industry Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 29 February 2024; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. BEAst Supply 4.0 is a pilot under Byggstand, an information and competence centre for digitalisation in Norway's building/construction sector. The project's initial aim is standardized sharing of environmental data between companies. Its described vendor platform is free to use, machine-readable, intended to integrate with existing standard ERP systems, and designed to improve transparency, reduce transaction costs and support international competitiveness. - The system connects suppliers through standard electronic data interchange (EDI). A change to electronic invoices allows suppliers to attach climate information for individual products. The documentation uses Environmental Product Declarations and expresses climate footprint in recognised measures such as global-warming potential. The project references ISO/IEC 19845:2015 and PEPPOL electronic invoicing/business-process standards. - Byggstand project managers say rising circularity, climate and environmental requirements coincide with higher transaction costs. Standardised digital processes for packing, labelling and tracking goods are presented as a way to improve efficiency and make product-level climate information available to contractors and eventually buyers. Ole Gunnar Honningsøy says Norwegian purchasers can compare climate impacts when choosing vendors; the page also states businesses can select suppliers with better climate scores. - The article claims the standardised processes can support cross-border trade: Norwegian vendors gain access to markets with strict environmental criteria, while foreign vendors can access Norway if they meet government environmental requirements. It says digitalisation can remove manual work and speed processes. Honningsøy estimates savings of NOK 1,200–2,000 per transaction; for 10,000 invoices, he gives up to NOK 20 million (about EUR 1.75 million). This is a project estimate, not a measured result reported in the article. - Pilot participants named: BYGGMA Group, Skanska Norway and Saint-Gobain Distribution Norway. Byggstand membership spans building materials, electrical/plumbing, home manufacturing, GS1 barcoding and contracting. Contact: Ole Gunnar Honningsøy, ole.gunnar.honningsoy@byggtjeneste.no. Related industries: Architecture and construction and Technology. ## Sitemap entry 36. Canada calling: Why the moment is right for Norwegian companies Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/canada-calling-the-moment-is-right-for-norwegian-companies Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-17T06:44:21Z - Published 26 May 2026; updated 17 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article says Canada and Norway share trust-based business culture, transparent processes and collaborative norms, while noting Canadians may avoid direct disagreement and offer more step-by-step guidance. It presents recent Canadian policy shifts as creating new openings for international business. - The article says Prime Minister Mark Carney's government has pursued closer Nordic cooperation, refreshed trade agreements and simpler procurement. It names Canada's Major Projects Office and says its portfolio of national projects carries expected investments of CAD 116 billion across LNG, mining, infrastructure, ports, hydropower, maritime, forestry, agritech and space. The page argues that Norwegian companies already have relevant expertise in many of these sectors. - In July 2026, Canada selected a German-Norwegian consortium to supply 12 submarines, which the article calls the largest defence procurement in Canadian history. It says this creates opportunities in defence and dual-use technology. A Norway–Canada space-cooperation MoU is also cited. - The article attributes added commercial momentum to Canada's stated aim of doubling non-US trade volumes and developing new trade agreements. It describes Canadian firms as looking beyond the US and mentions a consumer shift toward domestic products; these are the article's characterisations. - It identifies market activity across manufacturing/design, aquaculture, maritime, energy, agritech, space, forestry, infrastructure and Arctic cooperation. Canada's population is given as 40 million. The article says Norwegian SMEs may benefit from shared local representation because travel from Norway is time-consuming. Innovation Norway's Canada office has a long-term agreement to build a local network for a group of Norwegian maritime companies; staff Geir Haugum and Hamid Shirazi attend events and network on their behalf. - Norwegian company Zegeba is profiled for a cloud platform that digitises maritime forms, checklists and workflows and is designed for field use with unreliable connectivity. CEO Jørn Ivar Klungsøyr credits Innovation Norway with local market insight and network access. The page's solution carousel includes Zegeba and Maritime Robotics among its 10 linked offerings. - Canada contacts listed: Geir Askvik Haugum, Commercial Counsellor/Director, Ottawa, geir.haugum@innovationnorway.no; Hamid Shirazi, Special Advisor for CleanTech & Renewables, Toronto, hamid.shirazi@innovationnorway.no; Caleb Chapman, Senior Advisor, Toronto, caleb.chapman@innovationnorway.no; and Milica Njegovan, Senior Advisor, Ottawa, milica.njegovan@innovationnorway.no. The article links to the Canada market page and relevant Norwegian solutions. ## Sitemap entry 37. Carbon footprint of a wind turbine: a life cycle assessment Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/carbon-footprint-of-a-wind-turbine-a-life-cycle-assessment Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 10 October 2025; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The article compares lifecycle greenhouse-gas emissions for wind generation with fossil-fuel power and gives cited ranges of 7–11 g CO₂e/kWh for onshore wind and 8–14 g CO₂e/kWh for offshore wind. It says manufacturing/construction emissions can be offset within about two years and cites a claim that wind has roughly 98% fewer lifecycle emissions than fossil fuels. - A 2024 lifecycle assessment cited by the article attributes 91.7% of wind-turbine lifecycle CO₂ to manufacturing, especially steel, concrete, composites and rare-earth materials. Transport is estimated at 0.5–3 g CO₂e/kWh depending on mode/distance; installation (foundations, assembly and grid connection) at 1–4 g CO₂e/kWh, with project/site differences. - The article says lifecycle effects vary with materials, transport distance, foundation choices, turbine size/rated power, wind consistency/capacity factor and end-of-life treatment. Recycled steel, wooden towers, lighter composites, larger turbines that yield more energy per embodied carbon, and higher capacity factors are presented as ways to lower emissions per unit of electricity. It says blade recycling remains limited but is improving. - Potential reductions discussed include concrete or wooden tower designs to reduce steel impacts; magnet-free generators to reduce reliance on rare-earth elements; local fabrication; reuse of foundations and repowering; recyclable thermoplastic/resin composites; and digital operations/predictive maintenance to raise capacity factors and extend life. - Norwegian examples include Gjenkraft's collaboration with Vattenfall and EVI to recover glass and carbon fibres from retired blades and reuse them in skis. The DecomBlades consortium aims to create viable blade-recycling value chains and conducted a commercial-scale experiment with fibreglass producer 3B at its Birkeland plant in Norway. - Related links: Energy and Offshore wind industries; articles on blade recycling and predictive turbine maintenance. The article has no named contact block. ## Sitemap entry 38. Norwegian maritime industry is charting a cleaner course Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/charting-a-cleaner-course Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 8 December 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. The article says shipping and fisheries account for 10–15% of Norway's GDP and that more than half of Norwegian exports come from maritime sectors, citing an external academic source. It notes shipping contributes about 3% of global greenhouse-gas emissions and frames the industry's work against the IMO's net-zero-by-2050 ambition. - Randi Johanne Sæther Bakken, a maritime trainee at Havila Voyages, describes entering the sector through coastal upbringing and a school ship-design project with a local shipyard. With mechanical-engineering training, she now collects ship-operation data—fuel consumption, nautical miles and onboard temperatures—with crews to identify emissions reductions. - Norway's maritime clusters bring shipowners, yards, suppliers, researchers, designers and government/regulatory bodies together. The article says this collaborative model and harsh-sea testing help Norway act as a proving ground for maritime technology. Havila Voyages is described as a family-owned company established in the 1950s and as having Norway's second-largest coastal-cruise fleet. Its ships use energy-recovery systems to charge batteries with excess heat. - HAV Group's LNGameChanger project is developing a lower-emissions system for LNG-powered ships. Partners named are HAV Group, Molgas Norway and SINTEF. The concept combines solid-oxide fuel cells with onboard capture, storage and liquefaction of CO₂. HAV R&D manager and project lead Siv Randi Hjørungnes says the project also addresses shore/harbour infrastructure needed to use the technology while docked. - Four Havila coastal ships between Bergen and Kirkenes are described as using batteries and LNG; their batteries allow reduced fuel use in sensitive fjord areas. Norwegian shore-power provider Plug has supplied infrastructure at Bergen port so ships can connect while berthed, shut off onboard generators and use shore electricity for hotel loads, reducing local emissions and noise. Plug CEO Maria Boss says operators need to provide vessels capable of plugging in. - The article says the transition is underway but incomplete, and quotes industry participants stressing collaboration, testing and developing solutions for the next generation of maritime workers. It was produced for Innovation Norway by BBC StoryWorks Commercial Productions and presented by IPFA in the “Transforming Tomorrow” series; a video is linked. - Related examples: Havila Voyages hybrid cruise ships, HAV Group/LNGameChanger, Plug shore power, Bergen port. Related industries: Transportation and Maritime. No direct page contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 39. Circular economy: Norwegian technology promotes sustainable use of natural resources Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/circular-economy-norwegian-technology-promotes-sustainable-use-of-natural-resources Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 9 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article frames circular economy around respecting resource limits, using renewable inputs, extending material life and reusing/recycling products. It notes Norway's access to fisheries, oil/gas, minerals, forests and hydropower and profiles Norwegian approaches that turn residual streams into feedstocks or products. - Ocean Forest, founded by Lerøy Seafood Group and Bellona, applies integrated multitrophic aquaculture: it uses phosphorus, nitrogen and CO₂ released by fish farms to cultivate sugar kelp and mussels. The page presents this as producing additional biomass while reducing waste/pollution. - It says offshore-sector expertise could be applied to deep-sea mineral extraction, while identifying minerals and rare-earth materials as inputs for solar cells, wind turbines, EVs, batteries, phones and power cables. Forest biomass is presented as a renewable alternative to petroleum-derived additives used in products such as adhesives, coatings, cosmetics, cleaners and packaging. - Borregaard operates a biorefinery and makes Exilva, described as the first commercially available cellulose-fibril additive, from Scandinavian forest cellulose. It also makes bio-based vanillin from Norway spruce as an alternative to oil-based vanillin. - Waste/resource examples include NCE Blue Legasea and The Life Science Cluster working on marine residuals; Arctic Bioscience extracts omega-3 phospholipids from herring roe, a fisheries side stream; Norilia makes hydrolysed proteins from poultry by-products for human and pet nutrition; and Biovotec uses discarded eggshell membrane to make chronic-wound dressings. The article estimates Norwegian agriculture generates about 415,000 tonnes of residual raw materials a year, much of which is currently used as animal feed. - The article cautions that harvesting renewable biomass alone does not guarantee sustainable resource use; products and materials also need to remain in use through reuse and recycling. Related industry: Circular economy. Linked company pages include Ocean Forest/Bellona, Borregaard, Arctic Bioscience, Norilia and Biovotec. ## Sitemap entry 40. Cleaning up plastic in the ocean with blockchain technology and ocean plastic certificates Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/cleaning-up-plastic-in-the-ocean-with-blockchain-technology-and-ocean-plastic-certificates Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 9 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. DNV, Inframar and Empower are profiled as partners aiming to create a buyer-funded system for recovering ocean plastic. DNV's Arnstein Eknes says voluntary clean-up alone does not reliably connect willing funders with collection operations or provide recycled feedstock at industrial scale. - Inframar operates recovery vessels that collect, analyse and sort marine plastic. Empower provides blockchain-based recording, tracing and sales systems. DNV issues certificates based on chain of custody; the planned certificate data include collection time/place and material properties, stored in blockchain records intended to deter tampering and substantiate that the material came from the ocean rather than a landfill. - The article presents traceability as necessary for buyers to trust environmental claims and for manufacturers seeking recycled material. Empower CEO Wilhelm Myrer says digital records are the project's backbone; Eknes uses biofuel certification concerns as an example of why supply-chain traceability matters. - The article's operational targets are historical plans, not confirmed outcomes: collection and sales were planned to begin in early 2021; Inframar CEO Aron Uhre estimated 5,000 tonnes in the first 18 months and potential delivery of 20,000–30,000 tonnes from one vessel once connected to a larger manufacturer network. It said prospective buyers were already identified and described mapping recycling options in Southeast Asia. - The article cautions that collecting plastic alone will not solve ocean pollution. It says reduction in single-use/discarded plastic is necessary, alongside better systems to route existing waste into circular production. The partners also hoped to build local recycling capacity in Southeast Asia, where the article says recycling mechanisms were inadequate. - Named people: Arnstein Eknes (DNV, Business/Segment Director for Special Ships), Wilhelm Myrer (Empower CEO), Aron Uhre (Inframar CEO). Related industries: Circular economy and Technology. The page links to DNV, Inframar and Empower; no direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 41. Its world record in electric cars is creating a battery recycling revolution in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/closing-the-recycling-gap-norways-circular-battery-economy Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 18 July 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 6 minutes. The page uses historical EV-adoption figures: 50% of Norwegian new-car sales were electric by early 2021 and 79.3% in 2022. It argues that high EV uptake generates end-of-life and recalled batteries that support a domestic recycling industry. - Hydrovolt, which began operations in 2022, is described as Europe's largest EV-battery recycling plant and Norway's first. The article gives annual capacity of 12,000 tonnes, enough at that time to handle Norway's end-of-life EV-battery market. Its automated process is said to recover up to 95% of battery materials, including aluminium and black mass containing lithium, manganese and cobalt. Former Hydrovolt CEO Fredrik Andresen says Norwegian EV adoption and recalls helped create enough feedstock to justify investment; an editorial note identifies him as now CEO of Batteriretur, which recycles all battery types. - The article credits tax and policy support with driving EV uptake: through 2022, EVs were exempt from VAT and registration fees, and it says Norway had the highest number of public charging points per capita. It notes the government's aim to develop a complete battery chain from raw materials and components through use, collection and recycling, and cites over USD 5 million in Enova grant support for the Hydrovolt venture. - FREYR Battery co-founder/chair Tom Jensen says recycling must be included in supply-chain decarbonisation. The article describes a planned gigafactory in northern Norway and says FREYR intended to require globally sourced suppliers to certify compliance with human-rights, labour and environmental standards. Those statements describe the company's plans as presented in the article and should be read as historical. - The page argues Norway can participate in the European battery chain through the EEA single market and alignment with EU regulations. It discusses EU requirements around circularity, traceability and recycling, and Hydrovolt's participation in the European Battery Alliance. The article's then-current metrics say the alliance had nearly 500 industrial partners and European battery investment was approaching EUR 100 billion, around 30 times the 2017 level. - It presents recycling as both a sustainability measure and a potential business, asserting that efficient production with less waste can reduce costs. The article contrasts Norwegian renewable electricity and recycling expertise with China's battery manufacturing scale and cites a source claiming China had 125 gigafactories. It ends with company expectations that the Norwegian battery ecosystem could grow; these are perspectives/forecasts, not verified outcomes. - Related links: Hydrovolt, FREYR Battery, Batteriretur, Enova, European Battery Alliance, and Battery/Energy industry pages. The page links to Invest in Norway contact but has no named article-level contact block. ## Sitemap entry 42. Cloud computing in healthcare Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/cloud-computing-in-healthcare Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 21 February 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The article defines cloud computing as internet-delivered storage, processing and networking that lets users manage data without on-site infrastructure. It defines machine learning as a branch of AI that learns from data and improves prediction, and says combining ML with cloud services can help analyse large healthcare datasets for diagnosis, treatment planning and operations. - Listed applications include cloud-hosted electronic health records that can be securely accessed and shared across care teams; telemedicine, remote monitoring and patient-engagement tools; analytics for patient outcomes, resource allocation and population-health trends; and shared research environments for real-time clinical collaboration. - Benefits named are lower hardware/maintenance costs, scalable storage and processing, access for authorised staff from different locations, and security protections such as encryption and recurring audits by reputable providers. - Challenges identified are privacy and regulatory compliance (including GDPR), integration with legacy systems/interoperability, service outages that can affect critical data and applications, and vendor lock-in that can reduce flexibility or complicate migration/multi-cloud use. - The article also briefly discusses quantum computing as a possible future complement for complex calculations, including large genomic-data analysis and research into genetic diseases. It links to Norwegian digital-health solutions and the Health and life science industry page. ## Sitemap entry 43. Colic Button: Soothing relief for infants, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/colic-button-soothing-relief-for-infants-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 16 December 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Colic Button is described as a Norwegian-developed, patented, medication-free sound device intended to calm infant crying and sleep disturbance. The company says its sound pattern captures infants' attention; this is a product-efficacy claim made in the article by the company. - The article says colic affects about 14,000 babies annually in Norway, over 1.3 million in Europe and around 35 million worldwide. It says the product is aimed at parents in Norway and overseas seeking a non-drug option. It reports that the device is recommended by healthcare professionals, has REK approval for infant research in Norway, is CE-certified by NEMKO and is market-approved for Norway, Nordic countries, the EU and the UK. - CEO Eleni Menti Larsen says the Made in Norway label supports credibility and highlights local development, quality and safety. The company plans to feature the label on product packaging and digital channels. - Contact: Eleni Menti Larsen, CEO, eleni@colicbutton.no. Related industries: Health and life science and Technology. The page links to Colic Button and Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 44. Com4: Leading IoT communication solutions, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/com4-leading-iot-communication-solutions-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 23 February 2026; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Oslo-based Com4, part of Wireless Logic Group, provides IoT connectivity to more than 1,000 customers worldwide. It describes its offering as tailored cross-border connectivity designed for secure, reliable device links, including remote or difficult-to-reach locations. The company says it combines Norwegian telecom expertise and Nordic quality/reliability with a European customer focus and global reach. - Com4 serves large multinational firms and smaller specialist companies in industry, energy, healthcare, transport, real estate and critical infrastructure. The article presents security, reliability, responsibility and transparency as differentiators in a crowded global IoT market. - The company has received the Made in Norway label and plans to feature it on its website, newsletters, blog posts, presentations, webinars, export communications, sales materials and marketing campaigns. CMO Amina Kristensen says the label can build confidence in Norwegian origin and long-term partnership. - Contact: Amina Kristensen, CMO, amina@com4.bo. Related industry: Technology. The page links to Com4's secure/scalable connectivity solution and Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 28. Big data is going green – even without sunlight Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/big-data-going-green-without-sunlight Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 29 May 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 7 minutes. The article argues that Norway's hydropower, cool climate and connectivity can support energy-intensive high-performance computing (HPC) for AI and machine learning. It introduces Rjukan, a narrow valley with historic hydropower and mountain mirrors that reflect winter sunlight, as an example location. It says AI/ML workloads increase demand for computing and electricity; because many HPC workloads are not highly latency-sensitive, they can be located where power and infrastructure are favourable. - Green Mountain's Rjukan facility RJU1 is described as being near dams that produce over 700 MW, which the company's Chief Sales Officer Svein Hagaseth says represents 5% of Norway's total power generation. He says the centre uses zero-carbon electricity and that Rjukan's cool, shaded climate reduces cooling energy. The article also notes RJU1's national-grid connection, workforce retention and relationship with the local municipality as operational advantages. - Bulk Infrastructure is described as operating subsea fibre links between Norwegian cities and international data hubs, placing the country on a Nordic data route. Its NO1 campus in Kristiansand is reported as a 300-hectare site with up to 1 GW of available electricity. Bulk's Rob Elder says it is configured for very large-scale HPC and has multiple network routes to Europe for redundancy and carrier choice. These capacities and the company's “world's largest” claim are attributed to the article/company. - The page addresses Norway's non-EU status by saying the EEA Agreement provides access to the European internal market and harmonises regulations. It further presents NATO membership and Norwegian security procedures as attractive for sensitive data. Lefdal Mine Datacenter is described as inside an abandoned mine, with mountain rock providing physical and electromagnetic shielding. Chief Marketing Officer Mats Andersson says it cools server racks with fjord water, supports HPC densities up to 50 kW per rack with standard inline cooling, and reaches a PUE of 1.08–1.15. The site is stated to cover 120,000 m² with over 200 MW capacity and expansion space. - The article includes an industry forecast of over 400 MW of new European HPC capacity in the following four years. Green Mountain's Hagaseth claims moving a workload to Norway could reduce costs by up to 75% through lower energy consumption, while the article's providers also promote low/zero-carbon power and cooling efficiency. These figures are provider statements and forecasts, not independently validated outcomes in the page. - Historical context: Rjukan's heavy-water plant was targeted by Norwegian resistance in 1943 because Nazi Germany sought heavy water for nuclear research; the article notes this episode is depicted in film and television. It closes by presenting the town as a modern data-centre location powered by hydropower. - Linked organisations/sites: Green Mountain/RJU1, Bulk Infrastructure/NO1, Lefdal Mine Datacenter, and Norway's digital infrastructure and technology industry pages. The article does not provide a named contact section in the captured page. ## Sitemap entry 30. Bloomlet: the Norwegian learning platform making student life simpler Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/bloomlet-learning-platform-making-student-life-simpler-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-10-05T09:20:52Z - Published 16 September 2026; updated 5 October 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Trondheim-based Bloomlet was founded in 2024 and has eight employees, according to the article. Founder and CEO Linda Lorense Refsnes says her experience juggling law studies and newborn care inspired the idea of making knowledge accessible in an on-demand format. The company has received the Made in Norway label. - The platform combines the student journey in one workspace through two products: Bloomlet Community supports communication, membership administration, events and registrations for student organisations; Bloomlet Workspace supports individual study, writing and collaboration. The article says the service replaces manual tools and disconnected systems and keeps organisational knowledge available over time. - AI within Workspace adapts academic material by language, format, length and depth. Refsnes says the system is intended to support learning and independent thought rather than replace them, and that privacy, trust and responsible AI are core design principles. Personalisation follows the student's workflow from understanding material through writing, knowledge checks and collaboration. - Bloomlet's current primary market is Norwegian higher education; development involved students, student groups and educational institutions. The company says it aims to expand across the Nordic region and Europe. It positions the origin label as a way to communicate where digital technology is developed and its privacy/quality principles in a market with large international platforms. - Listed contacts: Henrik Latsch and Linda Lorense Refsnes via the page contact form. Related industries: Education and Technology. The page links to Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 31. Blue Resource Group: Norwegian Seafood, Crafted in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/blue-resource-group-promoting-norwegian-seafood-processed-in-norway-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-21T08:22:42Z - Published 14 April 2026; updated 21 August 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Blue Resource Group describes itself as a Norwegian seafood group with production, sales and distribution operations. It says seafood is sourced and fully processed in Norway, with oversight from raw materials through finished products. The group says it serves retail, food-service, import and wholesale partners in about 40 countries in addition to Norway. - CEO Ove Magnar Thu says the Made in Norway label is intended to communicate both Norwegian raw-material origin and Norwegian processing. The company sees this as a differentiator for professional buyers focused on provenance, traceability and food safety, complementing the Seafood from Norway mark, which the page says highlights origin but not processing. - The article presents Norwegian seafood reputation and sustainable practices as the context for Blue Resource Group's positioning. The company's claims on quality control and value creation are self-described. It plans to use the Made in Norway label across subsidiary brands, packaging, digital platforms and commercial channels. - Contact: Ove Magnar Thu, CEO, ot@blueresourcegroup.com. Related industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. The page links to Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 29. Biosensors in healthcare Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/biosensors-in-healthcare Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 13 February 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. The article defines biosensors as analytical devices that turn biological responses into electrical signals. It lists heart rate, blood pressure, oxygen saturation and respiratory rate as measurable indicators and mentions disease monitoring and drug discovery as uses. - It describes three parts: a bioreceptor (such as an enzyme, antibody or nucleic acid) interacts with the target substance; a transducer converts that interaction into a measurable signal; and a detector processes and displays the result. - Biosensors can be embedded in smartwatches and fitness trackers for continuous physiological data collection, which the page says can reveal abnormalities early and support proactive or personalised care. It cites an external estimate that the wearable medical-device market was growing at 29% annually and might reach USD 197 billion by 2030; this is a source forecast reproduced by the article. - The listed advantages are immediate feedback for treatment adjustments, sensitivity to low analyte concentrations, non-invasive continuous monitoring, and possible cost reduction through early detection and fewer extensive lab tests. - Pharmaceutical applications described include identifying potential trial candidates, measuring drug-target interactions and detecting contaminants in formulations. Biotechnology uses include monitoring cell processes to optimise production of vaccines, enzymes and antibodies. The page also points to nanotechnology and names Norwegian company Zimmer & Peacock's wearable electrochemical biosensors, which customers can use to develop apps for glucose, lactate, pH and potassium measurements. - Related industry: Health and life science. Links include Zimmer & Peacock, LifeCare biosensor technology and an external biosensor explanation. ## Sitemap entry 25. Autronica: Quality in fire safety for global markets, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/autronica-quality-fire-safety-products-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 5 August 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Autronica Fire and Security is headquartered in Trondheim and supplies fire and gas safety systems worldwide for land-based sites, maritime uses, petrochemical facilities, and oil-and-gas operations. The page says nearly 500 employees work across the value chain from development and production through service and marketing; it also states all products are manufactured in Norway. - The company's stated vision is zero deaths and no injuries caused by fire or gas. Global Strategic Account Leader Thor Egil Hafnor says the Made in Norway label communicates origin and quality in a safety-critical market. Autronica says renewable electricity is used in production and that the label helps communicate this alongside Norwegian manufacture. - The company serves a broad global market, with systems for installations ranging from small nurseries to large cruise ships and from simple to complex projects. Its promotional statements emphasise Norwegian origin, responsibility, transparency and integrity. - Autronica plans to use the Made in Norway mark on packaging, data sheets, brochures, presentations and digital campaigns. Listed page contacts: Rainer Westphal and Thor Egil Hafnor; a contact form is linked. Related industry: Maritime. The page links to Autronica and Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 26. Ballstad: Premium omega-3 and collagen products, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/ballstad-premium-omega-3-collagen-products-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 5 November 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Ballstad says it is a Norwegian supplement company rooted in the Lofoten Islands and makes omega-3 and salmon-collagen products from Norwegian fish. The article says Norway has a tradition of consuming fish oil and salmon collagen. Ballstad describes its products as simple, natural and responsibly produced; all products are said to be Friend of the Sea certified and carry the Made in Norway label. - The company's Global Director, Odd Roar Olsen, says documented Norwegian origin supports its quality/purity/sustainability positioning and builds consumer trust. Products are sold in Norway and abroad, with Germany, Thailand, Singapore and Turkey named as important markets. Ballstad says origin labelling helps distinguish its products in competitive markets where consumers seek clean, sustainable and traceable goods. - The label appears on all product packaging and is planned for digital campaigns, the company website and B2B presentations. Contact: Odd Roar Olsen, Global Director, oro@ballstad.global. Related industry: Agritech and food production. The page links to Ballstad and Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 45. Corvus Energy: Leading the charge in maritime battery solutions Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/corvus-energy-leading-the-charge-in-maritime-battery-solutions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 27 May 2025; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Corvus Energy develops maritime battery systems. It moved its headquarters from Vancouver to Bergen in 2019 to be closer to Norway's maritime customers and market. The article says it has supplied more than 1,300 projects worldwide. - The page cites the 2015 launch of Ampere, described as the world's first electric ferry, using Corvus batteries. It also says Corvus supplied a 42 MWh battery system for the world's largest all-electric vessel, planned to operate between Argentina and Uruguay, and the battery system for the Crowley eWolf, described as the first all-electric tugboat in the US. - Corvus has expanded into maritime hydrogen fuel cells through collaboration with Toyota. The page links to a case about Toyota/Corvus hydrogen-fuel-cell development. - Invest in Bergen helped select Corvus's Bergen factory and office site; the relocation involved Team Norway, the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Canada, Innovation Norway offices in Canada/Oslo/Bergen, Vestland county and Innovation Norway Vestland. The case presents coordinated investment support as a factor in the move. - Contact: Gard Madsen, Director of Investment, Oslo, gard.madsen@innovasjonnorge.no. Related industries: Battery, Energy and Maritime. The page links to Corvus Energy and its maritime storage solution. ## Sitemap entry 46. Cost of wind turbines Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/cost-of-wind-turbines Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 22 August 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The introductory text cites an offshore-wind industry forecast of USD 56.8 billion by 2026; because this is a dated forecast shown in a 2024 article, it should not be read as a verified current market figure. - The page says project costs depend on water depth, foundation design, distance from shore and other site conditions. For a general 1 GW offshore farm estimate, development/project management is about EUR 140 million; installation/commissioning about EUR 765 million over an approximately three-year phase; operations, maintenance and service (OMS) about EUR 88 million; and decommissioning about EUR 352 million, excluding resale value of removed equipment. - Development includes environmental/wildlife surveys, resource and metocean assessments, engineering, consultancy, approval and design. Installation includes supporting infrastructure, transport and turbine installation on land and at sea, insurance and project management. OMS covers daily turbine, balance-of-plant and transmission management, inspections, preventive/corrective maintenance, optimisation and safety assessments; blade maintenance may be covered by initial warranties. - Annual operating costs for a 1 GW farm are estimated at EUR 94–296 million, covering operations, maintenance, insurance and related costs. The article emphasises that actual totals vary with project, technology and local conditions. - The article says large upfront investment may be mitigated by public support, and expects improved turbines and cheaper installation methods to improve efficiency and lower costs. It presents reliable output and declining levelised cost of energy as reasons for potential long-term profitability; this is the article's outlook. - Related links: Energy and Offshore wind industries; external lifecycle-cost guide; articles on marine-environment impacts and wind-turbine maintenance. No direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 47. Crafting a Norwegian design success story in New York Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/crafting-a-norwegian-design-success-story-in-new-york Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-04T12:40:51Z - Published 8 August 2024; updated 4 August 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. The article describes a 2023 Innovation Norway Global Growth programme that brought ten Norwegian design companies to New York with Norsk Industri–Designindustrien and the Royal Norwegian Consulate General. It says participants met distributors, retailers, editors and PR agencies, secured relationships/agreements and gained US-market knowledge. Innovation Norway New York senior adviser Antonio Raposo says Norwegian products' quality, sustainability and natural materials resonate with American consumers. - It identifies the US as the largest export market for Norwegian design in recent years, with growth reportedly outpacing European markets. Examples include Eikund furniture made from sustainable wood, leather and textiles; and Lundhs high-end countertops/tiles from Norwegian Larvik stone. - Five participating companies—Eikund, Hadeland Glassverk, Heymat, Lundhs and Norvigroup Norsk Dun—then organised Oslo First in June 2024 with Norsk Industri–Designindustrien and the New York consulate. They hosted 30 US dealers/buyers for a two-day showcase, guided visits to Oslo design landmarks and a mini trade fair before the group travelled to Copenhagen's 3daysofdesign. Eikund CEO Jørgen Tengesdal says the goal was visibility and durable exporter/buyer relationships. - Company sustainability details: Eikund emphasises traceable sustainable wood and leather/textile treatments using fewer chemicals; Hadeland Glassverk combines traditional craft techniques and durable glass; Heymat uses 100% recycled PET on commercial carpet tiles and 20% recycled content in rubber backing; Lundhs promotes durable Larvik stone designed for disassembly/reuse; Norvigroup Norsk Dun sells traceable, ethically sourced European down and describes sustainability measures spanning certifications, packaging and take-back/circular return. - Related content links to the earlier New York programme article, Heymat's commercial entrance-flooring solution and the Manufacturing and design industry page. No direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 48. David-Andersen quality jewellery: Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/david-andersen-quality-jewellery-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 10 December 2024; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. David-Andersen is a Norwegian jewellery firm founded in 1876 by goldsmith David Andersen. The article says it operates a flagship store on Karl Johans gate in Oslo and other stores in the Oslo region, Bergen and Trondheim. The company sells its own designs and Norwegian-made collection alongside European brands. - David-Andersen has received the Made in Norway label and says the certification confirms its collection is designed and produced in Norway and reflects Norwegian craftsmanship. The company also says it contributed to developing the labelling scheme. - Marketing head Ida Lund Hermanrud says origin certification builds trust and differentiates the company's quality positioning in a market where customers pay attention to origin and ethics. The company plans to use the label in digital marketing and in physical shops, and expects collaboration with other Norwegian companies to strengthen collective country branding. - Listed contact: Nina K. Botnedal, Designer, nina@david-andersen.no. Related industry: Manufacturing and design. The page links to David-Andersen and Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 49. Digitalisation and data monitoring dominate developments in floating offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/digitalisation-and-data-monitoring-dominating-developments-in-floating-offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 12 October 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. The article argues that digital monitoring and automation can address floating offshore wind's challenges in deep, stormy waters, while improving safety, wildlife protection, cost and environmental performance. - Glamox is profiled for cloud-connected IoT lighting management at offshore wind farms. The article says a typical project may have 5,000 or more lights and that Glamox's system provides operators with centrally managed, appropriately targeted lighting. It claims the system can reduce lighting energy use by up to 90%; this is a company-reported figure. - Origo Solutions' SCADA+ is presented as collecting data from multiple subsystems and consolidating it into a single operations interface. The article says the platform is flexible and scalable for floating, fixed-bottom and land-based wind farms and other renewable-energy production. - Spoor uses AI to track birds near wind farms and provide a biodiversity dashboard with population counts, collision trends and changes over time. The page says continuous automated monitoring supports regulatory/compliance reporting and expands observation beyond short human surveys. Spoor co-founder/CEO Ask Helseth claims the data-gathering window can be increased a hundredfold; this is a company comparison. - SUBC3D has a remotely operated vehicle for deep-sea inspection and was developing a floating-wind-specific subsea monitoring system. It transfers survey data into a 3D model for monitoring cables, structures, anchors and wildlife. CTO Einar Magnus Mjåtvedt-Fiskaaen says a resident ROV at each turbine could enable daily surveys and help identify issues earlier. - Uptime International's intelligent gangway transfers staff and cargo between vessels and moving floating turbines. The described assisted-landing feature learns from each landing to improve future approaches at that location, with claimed gains in docking safety/speed and reduced support-vessel fuel use, emissions and cost. - Named examples/people: Glamox (Ole Petter Andresen); Origo Solutions (COO Rune Reinertsen); Spoor (Ask Helseth); SUBC3D (Einar Magnus Mjåtvedt-Fiskaaen); Uptime International. Related industries: Energy and Offshore wind. The captured page has no contact block. ## Sitemap entry 50. Discover how offshore wind turbines are installed Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/discover-how-offshore-wind-turbines-are-installed Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 23 May 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article describes turbines as tower, rotor blades and nacelle, installed in clusters. It says turbine scale and rated capacity are increasing, with potential to improve output and project economics. Its introduction says offshore wind was projected to become a trillion-dollar industry; this is presented as a forecast in the article, not a verified current market size. - Turbines are grouped by axis orientation and drivetrain (vertical/horizontal; direct-drive/gearbox), and by foundation: bottom-fixed or floating. Bottom-fixed types include gravity base, monopile, tripod and jacket, generally used in suitable seabeds at depths below 60 m. The page estimates foundations at 20–30% of a typical fixed-bottom project's cost. Floating foundations—semi-submersible, spar and tension-leg designs—use mooring lines and anchors and open deeper-water sites; the article says their foundations are the largest investment in floating projects. - The five-stage installation sequence is: (1) prepare the site with seabed and environmental surveys plus staging facilities; (2) install foundations using methods suited to type and seabed; (3) install tower, nacelle and blades; (4) lay/bury export and inter-array cables to a substation and grid; and (5) commission through mechanical, electrical, safety and performance testing. - It describes numerical modelling as a way to test installation methods and assess risks before offshore work. Specialist vessels include wind-turbine installation/jack-up vessels, construction/service-operation vessels and feeder barges. It notes hybrid vessels using alternatives such as hydrogen and methanol are being designed. - Fixed-bottom details: monopiles are driven into the seabed with hydraulic hammers; gravity structures use ballast/water flooding; jacket structures are positioned by crane/heavy-lift vessels. Floating-platform installation is more design-specific; stability during operation may rely on ballast, buoyancy and/or mooring systems. - Blade installation methods are still being researched; single-blade lifts are described as widely used, requiring around five or six lifts per turbine. Rough seas can cause platform/foundation movement, so shock absorbers and passive heave compensators may protect cranes, blades and workers. After turbine installation, cable-laying vessels bury cables to substations/transformers and the grid. - Related links: Energy and Offshore wind industries and the site's offshore-wind solution directory. No direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 51. Do wind turbines kill birds? Safeguarding climate and nature Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/do-wind-turbines-kill-birds-safeguarding-climate-and-nature Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 30 September 2025; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The article says bird deaths at wind farms result mainly from collisions with rotating blades, which may be difficult to see in fog/low light, and with associated high-voltage power lines. It cites estimates ranging from hundreds of thousands of deaths in the US to millions worldwide, while acknowledging that estimates vary and rapid build-out could raise totals. - Species identified as vulnerable include large raptors (eagles, hawks, vultures), migratory songbirds and seabirds, particularly where turbines overlap migration routes or important nesting, feeding or wetland habitat. Risk depends on location, local bird communities and turbine design/spacing. - Mitigation measures described include site assessments and siting away from migration routes/eagle territories; temporary shutdown during migration or when large birds are detected; and blade-painting. The article cites studies in Norway and the UK reporting about 70% fewer bird collisions when one blade is painted black. - Monitoring options include radar, acoustic systems and thermal cameras. Norwegian startup Spoor is profiled for AI/computer-vision monitoring that detects birds remotely and identifies species. The article says its data can inform pre-construction design and ongoing shutdown decisions, while reducing reliance on short, weather-limited human surveys. Spoor CEO/co-founder Ask Helseth says the monitoring is useful across the wind-farm lifecycle. - The article argues that wind power can reduce broader biodiversity pressures by displacing fossil fuels, but says cumulative turbine deaths still require careful siting and active safeguards. Related links: Spoor bird-monitoring solution; Energy and Offshore wind industries. No contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 52. How Norway is integrated into the European single market Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/doing-business-how-norway-is-integrated-into-the-european-single-market Rendered page: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/resources/relationship-with-eu Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - The sitemap URL resolves in the browser to the canonical “Norway’s relation to EU” page under Invest in Norway resources. It explains that the European Economic Area (EEA) Agreement links Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein to the EU single market although they are not EU members. It extends the Four Freedoms—goods, people, services and capital—and requires incorporation of relevant EU rules on competition, investment, labour, procurement, services, banking, insurance and goods. It also enables participation in EU research, innovation and education programmes. - The page’s “EU and EEA at a glance” box describes the EU as a 27-member union (the text labels this figure 2020), EFTA as Iceland, Norway, Liechtenstein and Switzerland, the EEA as the EU plus Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway, and the EFTA Surveillance Authority (ESA) as the body monitoring EEA compliance in those three EEA/EFTA states. - Kjetil Haare Johansen, Partner and Head of Regulatory at DLA Piper Norway, discusses the agreement and a DLA Piper Norway white paper on foreign direct investment. He says the EEA provides predictable, aligned conditions for investment and trade, and that Norway generally implements EU directives. The page gives GDPR as an example of rules applying the same way in the EEA and EU for storage and transfer of personal data. - Exceptions cited are trade in fish and agricultural products, for which Norway has separate rules. The page says technology, equipment and services related to fisheries, aquaculture and agriculture can move freely. It also notes that the EEA is not a customs union, while rules of origin and customs treatment are harmonised with the EU. - The EEA Committee handles approval of new EU directives for incorporation into the EEA; national authorities then update domestic law. Katrine Lillerud, Lead Lawyer and EEA team member at DLA Piper Norway, says this process can create implementation delays. ESA monitors implementation and may refer disputes to the EFTA Court. The article presents these mechanisms as safeguards against divergence and unexpected framework conditions for foreign investors. - Listed contact path: Invest in Norway contact page. No publish/update date or reading-time label was exposed in the rendered content captured here. ## Sitemap entry 53. Dr Liv Hatle’s pioneering work in ultrasound saves lives 40 years on Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/dr-liv-hatles-pioneering-work-in-ultrasound-saves-lives-40-years-on Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 8 March 2023; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article profiles Norwegian cardiologist and professor Liv Hatle (1936–2023), whose clinical work helped establish Doppler ultrasound methods for measuring cardiac and vascular blood flow that remain routine in cardiac diagnosis. - In the 1970s, Hatle worked with Norwegian Institute of Technology professor Bjørn Angelsen, developer of the Pulsed Echo Doppler Flowmeter (PEDOF), which used the Doppler effect to estimate blood-flow speed and direction. Hatle began clinical testing at Trondheim Regional Hospital (now St Olav’s Hospital) in 1976. Since the prototype lacked imaging to guide the examination, she derived diagnostic parameters from the signal data to assess heart-pump function and investigate valve disorders and other cardiac conditions without invasive catheterisation. The article stresses her patient-centred clinical practice alongside research. - By the late 1970s clinicians travelled to Trondheim to learn the technique. Hatle taught internationally, including as a visiting professor at Stanford and Mayo Clinic and at institutions in Belgium, Italy, Singapore, Sweden and Texas; she also led adult cardiology at King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research Centre in Saudi Arabia for more than four years. She and Angelsen co-authored a Doppler ultrasound textbook used in medical education. - Hatle and Angelsen partnered with Horten medical-device company Vingmed, which launched a modified PEDOF in 1979 as its first Norwegian product. GE acquired Vingmed in 1998; the company became GE Vingmed Ultrasound. The article attributes roughly 90 million procedures in more than 150 countries annually to the firm's products, citing a former GE Healthcare executive. It says Hatle’s non-invasive echocardiography methods replaced many riskier diagnostic catheter procedures and are now used in tens of thousands of daily examinations worldwide. - The article connects Hatle’s clinical validation to Norwegian medical-device innovation, naming former PEDOF prototype students Kjell Kristoffersen (chief engineer at GE Ultrasound) and Arne Grip (founder of Medistim). It says Hatle’s combination of research, patient care, testing and commercialisation was central to the method’s international adoption. - Written by Leah Anderson on behalf of EXACT-Therapeutics, Innovation Norway, Norway Health Tech and Investinor; part of the series “The global reach of Norwegian ultrasound innovation.” Series links include articles on Bjørn Angelsen, commercialising a prototype, a medical-ultrasound startup, ultrasound contrast media, microbubbles and drug delivery. Contact listed for story submissions: Masha Strømme, Masha@exact-tx.com. References include a 2004 Norwegian medical journal profile, Hatle and Angelsen’s 1982/1985 textbook, and a quote from former GE Healthcare executive Anders Wold. ## Sitemap entry 54. Drytech: Delicious freeze-dried meals, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/drytech-freeze-dried-meals-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-04T11:38:23Z - Published 14 October 2025; updated 4 August 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Tromsø-based Drytech has made freeze-dried meals since 1989 using proprietary technology. Its CEO Trond-Børre Hansen describes the company's aims as food quality and safety, health, and encouraging people to find restoration in nature. The page says the company has received the Made in Norway label. - Hansen says Norwegian vegetables, meat and seafood are associated with purity and quality, and that the origin label helps build customer trust in the products and brand. The article’s broader Made in Norway section describes the scheme as an official origin certification associated with Norwegian production and standards. - Drytech sells durable, lightweight meals to hikers and adventurers. It says distribution through sports retailers, outdoor equipment shops and online channels is important for product access. The company reports that freeze-dried meals are gaining users beyond hikers and expedition professionals, including households seeking emergency provisions or convenient meals for active families; this is the company’s market view. - The company plans to feature the certification on packaging, in advertising and online, while telling the story of Norwegian ingredients, production and product quality. Hansen frames this as a way to build long-term value and contribute to Norway’s reputation for premium food. - Named contact: Trond-Børre Hansen, CEO, Drytech AS. Related link: Agritech and food production industry page. No direct email or phone is shown in the captured page. ## Sitemap entry 55. Ecogo: Sustainable wooden roof structures, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/ecogo-sustainable-roof-structures-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-26T13:44:21Z - Published 26 June 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Kristiansand-based Ecogo develops modular, demountable wooden roof structures for EV charging stations and other energy infrastructure. The article says its blue-green roofs retain precipitation, ease pressure on local drainage and provide habitat for insects and small wildlife. It describes the structures as adaptable and reusable, with demountability intended to improve resource efficiency. - Founder and owner André Veie Engh says repeating a standardised design at scale can generate savings for Ecogo and its customers. The company has earned the Made in Norway label and plans to use it to promote Norwegian craftsmanship, materials and design, and to differentiate its product in Norway and Europe. - The company says European requirements for charging-station roofs are expanding its market and reports discussions with major European operators. Engh identifies shopping centres, charging operators and urban-development projects as potential collaborators. The company plans to feature the label on structures, digital marketing and customer/partner communications; these are company plans and market claims. - Contact: André Veie Engh, Founder & Owner, andre@ecogo.no. Related page: Architecture and construction industry. The page is part of Made in Norway. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 995 64 176. ## Sitemap entry 56. Editor’s Choice Chats – Exploring smart farms Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/editor-s-choice-chats-exploring-smart-farms Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 27 March 2023; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 1 minute. The page introduces a short video by Business Norway editor Victoria Coleman about three Norwegian agritech companies applying autonomous robots and advanced technology to develop “smart farms” and support more sustainable agriculture. - The page describes this as an instalment in the Editor’s Choice Chats series, which presents sustainable technologies from Norway. The rendered page includes a video player but no transcript or further company names/details in its text. Related link: Agritech and food production industry page. ## Sitemap entry 57. Editor’s Choice Chats – Feeding the world sustainably Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/editors-choice-chats-feeding-the-world Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 27 March 2023; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 1 minute. This Editor’s Choice Chats page presents a short video by Victoria Coleman, editor of The Explorer, on three Norwegian agritech innovations intended to support food production: improving soil conditions, lowering greenhouse emissions and breeding healthy cattle. - The introductory text frames the topic as sustainable crop and livestock farming. The page says the series introduces sustainable Norwegian technologies featured on Business Norway. The rendered page has a video player but no transcript or names/descriptions of the three innovations. Related link: Agritech and food production industry page. ## Sitemap entry 58. Editor’s Choice Chats – Floating offshore wind test centre Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/editors-choice-chats-floating-offshore-wind-test-centre Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 1 December 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 1 minute. This is the second of three Business Norway video episodes on offshore wind. Editor Victoria Coleman visits the Marine Energy Test Centre (METCentre) in the North Sea, where the introduction identifies Unitech Zephyros-One as the world’s first floating wind turbine. The episode also previews other test projects and AI-based wildlife protection. - The text says METCentre is testing new concepts for power generation and related technologies as floating offshore wind expands along Norway’s coast. Related links name METCentre, Norwegian biodiversity-monitoring company Spoor (AI and computer vision for continuous wind-industry biodiversity data), and Zephyros Ocean Vestland. The embedded video has no transcript in the captured page. Related industry links: Energy and Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 59. Editor’s Choice Chats – Floating offshore wind value chain Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/editors-choice-chats-floating-offshore-wind-value-chain Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 1 December 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 1 minute. This third video episode on offshore wind features Business Norway editor Victoria Coleman introducing Norwegian companies supplying equipment and services for floating wind. The page says Norway has a complete value chain and that these suppliers are important to the sector’s development. - The text links to Origo Solutions (control, automation, safety and data-management systems for energy and industrial markets); Saga Subsea (subsea/offshore equipment, personnel, maintenance, vessel-crane services and mobilisations); Uptime International (motion-compensated safe-access and logistics systems for offshore wind and oil and gas); and Zephyros Ocean Vestland. Embedded video has no transcript in the captured page. Related industry links: Energy and Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 60. Editor’s Choice Chats – MF Hydra is decarbonising maritime transport Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/editors-choice-chats-mf-hydra-is-decarbonising-maritime-transport Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 27 March 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 1 minute. The page introduces the MF Hydra, described as the world’s first ferry powered by liquid hydrogen. Business Norway editor Victoria Coleman tours the vessel in a short video and discusses its intended role as a test ship, collaboration among suppliers and the need for green marine fuels. - The page credits a Norwegian-company collaboration involving Corvus Energy (energy storage), LMG Marin, Norled, SEAM (power systems for hydrogen ferries) and Westcon Yards. It presents the ferry as a hybrid hydrogen-electric vessel and a demonstration of potential wider hydrogen use at sea. The embedded video has no transcript in the captured page. - Related industry links: Transportation, Energy, Maritime and Hydrogen. ## Sitemap entry 61. Editor’s Choice Chats – Smart mobility is accelerating Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/editors-choice-chats-smart-mobility-is-accelerating Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 13 March 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 1 minute. In this Editor’s Choice Chats episode, Business Norway editor Victoria Coleman presents Norwegian zero-emission transport innovations, from self-driving buses to micromobility. The introductory text describes smart mobility as spanning technologies of different scales and complexity. - The page characterises the subject as emission-free land transport and embeds a video without a transcript in the captured page. Related industry links: Battery, Smart cities, Transportation and Energy. ## Sitemap entry 62. Editor’s Choice Chats – The birthplace of floating offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/editors-choice-chats-the-birthplace-of-floating-offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 1 December 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 1 minute. This first of three offshore-wind video episodes follows Business Norway editor Victoria Coleman to Karmøy, which the page presents as the origin of floating offshore wind. The episode introduces the technology’s benefits and Norwegian developers working on floating wind farms worldwide. - Developers linked on the page: Aker Offshore Wind, Equinor, Magnora Offshore Wind and Sea Wind. The embedded video has no transcript in the captured page. Related industry links: Energy and Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 63. Ekornes: A proud representative of innovative Norwegian design, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/ekornes-innovative-norwegian-design-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 11 November 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Ekornes, whose Norwegian roots date to 1934, is described as the Nordic region’s largest furniture manufacturer. It operates five Norwegian production facilities, has a presence in 48 markets, 19 sales offices in 13 countries and over 4,000 retail outlets; the article reports recent annual turnover of nearly NOK 5 billion. Its familiar brands include Stressless and Svane. - The company has received the Made in Norway label. SVP Commercial Nordic Guri Brennhovd says it recognises employees and reassures customers, especially in export markets. She says Norwegian origin already carries value in markets such as the US, Germany and UK, and associates it with quality, sustainability and reliability. The page links to Business Norway’s 2024 Anholt Nation Brand Index report. - Ekornes positions itself in a furniture market shaped by competition, price pressure and discounting, contrasting its offering with high-volume production in low-cost countries. The company says the label can help customers assess a high-value purchase and plans to show it in stores, digital channels, user guides, trade fairs and other customer-facing materials. - Contact: Guri Brennhovd, SVP Commercial Nordic, guri.brennhovd@ekornes.com; LinkedIn profile linked. Related industry: Manufacturing and design. The page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 64. Vast Norwegian expertise perfect for floating solar Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/enormous-potential-in-floating-solar Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 17 October 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article argues that Norway’s maritime, offshore and energy experience positions its companies to develop floating solar. It cites a 2022 global addition of 239 GW of solar capacity (45% above 2021) and a 2023 forecast of 341 GW of additions (43% growth); these are historical figures and forecasts reproduced by the page, not current market data. It also cites the then-current Norwegian target of 8 TWh of solar by 2030 and a Multiconsult assessment that the target was achievable and could integrate with the grid. - Floating solar consists of panel arrays on floating structures, deployed offshore or on inland water. The article presents water-based installations as a response to land constraints near cities, with possible shorter links to coastal populations and urban demand, while leaving land available for uses such as food production. Norwegian Solar Energy Cluster CEO Trine Kopstad Berentsen says the approach could become more economical than acquiring expensive land. - Site assessment and engineering must account for water conditions and determine construction, mooring and anchoring from local data. Norwegian company Glint Solar provides analysis tools for evaluating candidate sites. Exposure to waves, saltwater and severe weather is presented as a technical challenge and a potential fit for Norway’s offshore, aquaculture and energy capabilities; companies named include Equinor and Statkraft. - The article describes domestic power uses including nearby towns, electric ferries and commercial buildings, as well as delivery through energy suppliers. Internationally, hydropower reservoirs could host floating solar and reuse grid connections. It profiles Norwegian Ocean Sun, whose patented platform is inspired by aquaculture, and reports that Ocean Sun and Statkraft installed three additional floating units at Albania’s Banja reservoir, bringing the project to 2 MWp. Berentsen says the strongest market opportunity is overseas, particularly Asia, where large floating solar parks already existed at publication time. - The Norwegian Solar Energy Cluster is described as coordinating industry collaboration to present a united offer internationally. Related link: Energy industry page. Named interviewee: Trine Kopstad Berentsen, CEO of the Norwegian Solar Energy Cluster; no direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 65. Enua: Innovation in EV charging, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/enua-innovation-ev-charging-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 19 September 2025; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Enua is a Norwegian technology company that designs and manufactures EV chargers. Its described system uses an electrician-installed Enua Wallmount, into which the user can click a detachable Enua Charge unit and place it where needed. The company presents the design as flexible for home and commercial use and says it supports reliable, efficient charging. - Founder and CEO Torben Aune says the Made in Norway label recognises the company’s Norwegian design and manufacturing roots. Enua’s target customers include households and businesses; the company says the label signals quality, sustainability and local production to buyers and helps its credibility. - Enua says it displays the label on packaging, physical products and digital platforms and plans to use it in marketing. The article’s wider certification copy characterises the label as an official origin mark. These are company statements about market positioning and planned communications. - Contact: Torben Aune, CEO, aune@enua.io; LinkedIn profile linked. Related industries: Battery, Transportation and Energy. The article is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 66. EVI Ski: Circular ski manufacturing, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/evi-ski-circular-ski-manufacturing-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 28 October 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Oppdal-based EVI Ski describes itself as Norway’s only alpine steel-edged ski manufacturer and the world’s first circular ski factory. EVI and Prog skis are made to order without pre-produced inventory; the page says worn skis are designed to be remoulded. Prog skis are individually customised using skier data, while EVI develops evolving models. CEO Endre Hals says the company sources materials from other industries and works with industrial waste generators. - The company says its local production and testing location help limit overproduction and transport emissions. EVI has the Made in Norway certification and uses it to distinguish Norwegian-manufactured products from brands that may be Norwegian in origin but manufacture abroad. Hals says the label verifies that EVI products are made in Norway. - EVI sells internationally but prioritises its home market to support circular returns; shipping used skis between Norway and distant markets such as Japan or the US for remoulding is described as resource-intensive. The company reports rising interest from Europe over the previous year, attributing some context to a weaker Norwegian krone. - The label appears on ski graphics, with planned use on packaging and email signatures. Hals says EVI has collaborated with other Made in Norway companies and reports positive results. Contact: Endre Hals, CEO, endre@endrehals.no; LinkedIn profile linked. Related industries: Manufacturing and design; Circular economy. The page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 67. Expanding operations in Europe through Norway’s business landscape Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/expanding-operations-in-europe-through-norways-business-landscape Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 13 March 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The page says the article was originally published on Forbes.com on 9 July 2020 and was written by Gro Eirin Dyrnes, then Innovation Norway Regional Director of the Americas. Its arguments and statistics are from that period unless otherwise indicated; the 2025 FM Global resilience ranking is a later update cited in the current page. - It presents Norway as a possible European base for foreign companies, particularly technology businesses seeking skilled talent, sustainability expertise, digital testing opportunities and access to the EEA single market. The page cites Norway’s No. 3 position in the 2025 FM Global Resilience Index and an old World Bank Doing Business rank of No. 9 in Europe (2020). It notes Norway follows relevant EU rules through the EEA and could participate in Horizon Europe despite not being an EU member. - The article describes Norway as attractive for transparency and foreign investment, but acknowledges higher personal taxes than in the US. It reports a 22% corporate tax rate and employer national-insurance contributions ranging from 0% to 14.1%, with some rural areas exempt; these figures are page-stated and may have changed since publication. It says the welfare system can reduce employers’ direct responsibility for employee healthcare. - It portrays Norway as a useful test market for tech products, citing tech-savvy early adopters and electric-car uptake; it gives 88.9% as the fully electric share of passenger-car sales in 2024. It also identifies ocean, health, sustainability and energy as competence hubs. These points are the article’s case for using Norway as a platform into wider European markets. - Practical guidance: adapt to local culture and hire local staff; give employees meaningful voice; build local business relationships and cluster partnerships; use support organisations and programmes such as Innovation Norway, Horizon Europe and R&D schemes; pilot products with local users and test centres; and connect the business case to sustainability, resource efficiency and worker wellbeing. It cautions that Norway’s geography, lower workforce mobility and cultural differences may require adjustment for US businesses. - Related industries: Aquaculture and fisheries, Defence and space, Battery, Industrial production, Digital infrastructure, Energy, Health and life science, Maritime and Offshore wind. Invest in Norway contact link is provided; no named contact details appear in the captured article. ## Sitemap entry 68. Exploring clinical simulation in modern healthcare Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/exploring-clinical-simulation-in-modern-healthcare Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 13 February 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. The page defines clinical simulation as using technology and structured scenarios to reproduce healthcare situations so clinicians can practise procedures, decision-making and critical thinking without exposing real patients to risk. Nursing simulation ranges from basic care to complex procedures. - Benefits described include immediate feedback, teamwork and communication practice, standardised curricula, opportunities to treat simulated rare-disease cases and practice for procedures that would otherwise be difficult to learn safely. Applications also include emergency response, interprofessional education, surgical rehearsal and VR/AR-based immersive training. - The article highlights the Safer Births Bundle of Care programme, which equips nurses in Tanzania with skills for childbirth complications and newborn resuscitation. It reports preliminary results of a 50% reduction in newborn deaths; this is a programme result as cited by the page, with the linked research project as its source. Related links include a surgical-simulation article and a virtual medical-training solution. Related industry: Health and life science. No named contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 69. FF Rollerskis: The ultimate skiing experience, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/ff-rollerskis-the-ultimate-skiing-experience-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-15T11:16:25Z - Published 27 February 2026; updated 15 April 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. Horten-based FF Rollerskis designs and manufactures rollerskis. The page says the company holds International Ski and Snowboard Federation (FIS) Product Supplier status, describing it as the only rollerski maker with that status and as recognition that its products meet international competition requirements. - It identifies the 2020 V-Pro Classic as an early breakthrough, and describes a patented 360flow suspension system introduced in 2026. The system uses a circular suspension and vulcanised-rubber cushioning intended to simulate snow response and provide resistance and energy return, while reducing impact on muscles and joints. These are product claims from the company. - CEO Henrik Georg Lindhagen says the company aims to make rollerskiing safe and accessible. FF supplies stable V-track wheels and safety brakes to other rollerski makers, sharing some innovations across the industry. The page says its brake design adds under 10 grams and is intended to improve safety and wheel lifespan. It also claims to offer a fully recyclable locally made wheel using reused material. - The company says its components are designed for longevity and repairability, with sustainability integrated into product development. It holds the Made in Norway label and says products are developed and manufactured in Norway. The article says FF serves elite international competition and recreational users, including through its #NoSnowNations initiative. - Contact: Henrik Georg Lindhagen, CEO, henrik@ffskis.com. Related industry: Manufacturing and design. The page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 70. Flokk & Fjell: Handcrafted acoustic solutions from Norwegian wool, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/flokk-and-fjell-handcrafted-acoustic-solutions-from-norwegian-wool-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 17 February 2026; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Founded in 2023 by architect Annemieke, Flokk & Fjell makes acoustic panels in Norway from locally sourced Norwegian wool, without additives or binding agents. The company combines acoustic performance with interior design and traditional craft; the page describes its production as minimally energy intensive and emphasises local transformation and material transparency. - CEO Erik Koopmans says the company aims to improve sound environments and interior spaces while supporting Norwegian value creation. It has received the Made in Norway label, which it learned about through Kunnskapsparken Vestland (where it is an incubator company) and partner Omgi. Koopmans says the mark can confirm origin and quality to customers. - The article says open-plan architecture with hard surfaces is increasing demand for acoustic treatment. Flokk & Fjell currently sells mainly to architecture and design professionals in Norway and aims to expand across the Nordic region, positioning the panels as a traceable local alternative to imported products. The company plans to display the label on products, its website, catalogues, showrooms and other marketing. - Contact/person listed: Erik Koopmans, CEO, LinkedIn profile linked; no email shown in the captured contact block. Related industry: Manufacturing and design. The page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 71. Flom Kjetting: Premium chains, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/flom-kjetting-premium-chains-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 4 December 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Flom Kjetting was founded in Drangedal in 1985 and supplies wheel chains, load-securing products and lifting equipment. Its Blåmann chain range is widely used by Norwegian transport operators; the company also supplies construction, agriculture and tractor chains. The article says it has 11 employees and serves machinery with wheels. - CEO Ingunn Leine Flom says products are made locally using renewable Norwegian energy, reducing long-distance transport. The company has received the Made in Norway label, which it says documents domestic production and differentiates it amid confusion between Norwegian-branded and Norwegian-made goods. - Norway is the company’s main market. It hopes the label will encourage buyers to choose locally made chains, including agricultural customers who already value Norwegian food and sourcing. Planned label use spans the website, online store, catalogues, in-store materials, social media, email signatures, presentations, packaging and workwear, with particular emphasis on the Blåmann line. - Contact: Ingunn Leine Flom, CEO, ingunn@flom.no. Related industries: Industrial production, Architecture and construction, Agritech and food production, and Transportation. The page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 72. Formfin: Furniture crafted for comfort, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/formfin-furniture-crafted-for-comfort-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 12 November 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Sykkylven-based Formfin has made indoor and outdoor furniture since 1946. The page highlights comfort, functional and timeless design, durability, local suppliers and skilled local craftspeople. CEO Geir Kvalvåg says the company considers sustainability in its decisions and has received the Made in Norway certification. - Formfin says its Norwegian origin and craftsmanship are part of its value proposition. Its products are sold through major Norwegian furniture retail chains, but the company says origin is not always prominent in retail settings focused on price. It expects the label to help customers identify products made in Norway and reach buyers who value local quality. - The company plans to put the label on showroom products and in printed/digital marketing, and to accompany products through to consumers. Contact: Geir Kvalvåg, CEO, geir@formfin.no; LinkedIn profile linked. Related industry: Manufacturing and design. The page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 73. Norway is driving major medical breakthroughs Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/four-medical-breakthroughs-from-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 8 March 2023; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article surveys four Norwegian medical innovations and frames them as the result of research at laboratories, universities and university hospitals. Its market and clinical claims reflect the page’s publication context and should be read as attributed historical information. - SERO: In the 1950s, Professor Lorentz Eldjarn at Rikshospitalet (now Oslo University Hospital) demonstrated standardised control serum for laboratory quality control. The article says SERO was founded 13 years later and launched Seronorm, described as the first commercially available control serum. SERO continues to supply standard and customised diagnostic quality-control materials. The article cites a forecast that the global IVD quality-control market would reach USD 2.28 billion by 2031, growing 4.5% annually from 2024 to 2031. - Algeta: Building on Radium Hospital research, the company developed a radium-223 drug for prostate cancer that has spread to bone. Initially called Alpharadin and later Xofigo, the targeted treatment was designed for precise delivery and a short half-life. Bayer acquired Algeta (founded 1997) in 2011; the page says production and R&D remained in Norway and related treatment methods were being explored for breast and lung cancers. The article’s incidence and death counts are undated page figures. - Dynal Biotech: In 1977, NTNU professor John Ugelstad created uniform microscopic beads and made them magnetic, enabling precise separation of biological material. Dynal commercialised these as Dynabeads. The article says they are used for cancer-genome sequencing, cancer-cell isolation, DNA extraction, tissue typing for transplantation and HIV research, and that manufacturing remains in Lillestrøm. It cites use in 80% of cancer genome sequencing in Europe; this is a page-stated figure, not independently verified here. - GE Vingmed Ultrasound: NTNU professor Bjørn Angelsen’s Pulsed Echo Doppler Flowmeter estimated blood-flow speed and direction; cardiologist Liv Hatle developed clinical methods and Vingmed commercialised the device. GE acquired the company in 1998. The article also describes GE Vingmed’s 2009 Vscan pocket-sized colour ultrasound and the wireless Vscan Air launched in 2021, which streams ultrasound images to a smartphone. - Related links: SERO quality-control solution, Algeta/Xofigo, the Dynabeads supplier, the Liv Hatle and Bjørn Angelsen articles, Vingmed’s commercialisation history and the Health and life science industry page. No direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 74. Four Norwegian e-health companies awarded the Made in Norway label Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/four-norwegian-ehealth-companies-awarded-the-made-in-norway-label Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 21 October 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. Kernel is described as a Norwegian e-health group of about 600 people, with development hubs around the country. Four subsidiaries—DIPS, Aidn, Deepinsight and Sonett—received the Made in Norway origin label. The group says its products span electronic health records and AI-supported planning/decision tools, with goals of easing clinical work, supporting patient safety and contributing to sustainable health services. - Aidn: The company’s municipal EHR is described as integrating records and collaboration with national health components and third-party systems. It was developed with Norwegian municipal health professionals. CEO Morten Moe Gjendemsjø says local development makes Norwegian origin explicit. Aidn also offers cloud subscription services and invests in AI and decision support. - DIPS: The page calls it Norway’s leading supplier of patient-record and e-health systems for specialist health services and says more than 85% of Norwegian hospitals use its solutions. Chief Sales and Marketing Officer Christian Falkenberg-Jensen describes its expertise in Norwegian health-system rules and language. DIPS is developing an AI platform for health staff. - Deepinsight: CEO Olav Haugå says its AI and analytics help hospitals improve operational planning and resource management, with the aim of reducing waiting times. The company sees the origin label as a differentiator in Norway and for international expansion. - Sonett: CEO Svein Willassen says the firm is developing a cloud EHR for dental services, an area the article says has lagged in digitisation. It is being built with dentists and other professionals and integrates with national health infrastructure to connect dental and broader health services. - The companies present Made in Norway as evidence of local development and quality, and connect Norwegian data privacy/security standards and user involvement with trust and resilience. These are the article’s framing and company statements. Related industry: Health and life science. The page links to individual Kernel, Aidn, DIPS and Sonett pages; no direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 75. From old aquaculture nets to iconic designer chairs that last a lifetime Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/from-old-aquaculture-nets-to-iconic-designer-chairs-that-last-a-lifetime Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 24 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. The article traces Snøhetta’s S-1500 chair to a two-year plastic research project presented in 2019, which studied plastic’s properties and environmental footprint and sought productive uses for waste. Architect Stian Alessandro Ekkernes Rossi says public innovation funding helped enable the work. Snøhetta’s Plastic Lab tests recycled plastics, including fishing nets, agricultural film, office supplies and expanded polystyrene. - Snøhetta designed the S-1500 and New Comfort Products (NCP, formerly Nordic Comfort Products) manufactures it. NCP, based in Nordland, worked with SINTEF on reusing aquaculture plastic and invested in injection-moulding equipment. It uses discarded nets, pipes and ropes from local fish farmers Kvarøy Fiskeoppdrett and Nova Sea. The waste is processed into granules and moulded into the chair. - The article says each chair uses 1,500 grams of recycled plastic, with no extra colouring needed because the source plastics produce a dark green marbled appearance. It says the moulding process uses the required material without excess waste or finishing and that the additive-free material can be remelted. The chair’s subframe uses 20% recycled steel. The page gives a cradle-to-grave footprint of 5–8 kg CO₂ and describes this as among the lowest in its market segment; this is the article’s product claim. - The S-1500 reworks Norwegian designer Bendt Winge’s R-48 chair from the late 1960s. The article says more than five million chairs from the R-series were sold in Norway. S-1500 was shown at Stockholm Furniture & Light Fair in February 2019. NCP reports most demand comes from abroad and says it ships by sea. - Snøhetta presents the chair as an example of turning plastic waste into durable products and challenging the idea that recycled feedstock is scarce. Rossi says the studio is also investigating reuse of clay, including surplus blue clay from the Oslofjord seabed and construction industry. Related industries: Manufacturing and design; Circular economy. No direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 76. From startup to global brand: a medical ultrasound success Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/from-startup-to-global-brand-a-medical-ultrasound-success Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 3 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. The article follows Anders Wold’s career from a Horten medical-device startup in 1984 to CEO of GE Healthcare’s global ultrasound division. It says the ultrasound field releases products rapidly and requires internationally connected innovation teams. Wold emphasises collaboration with clinicians, customers and solution providers and attention to the full patient pathway. - Vingmed Sound was established in 1986 to build on marine-electronics company Vingtor and add medical technology. It partnered with NTNU researchers Bjørn Angelsen and Liv Hatle, commercialising a Doppler device that measured blood-flow velocity in the heart. Wold’s background as a cross-country skier and coach, including work on measuring skier speed, helped spark his interest in ultrasound flow measurement. - Vingmed built brand awareness by selling Doppler technology to larger firms including Philips, Toshiba and Advanced Technology Labs, which marketed devices under the Vingmed name. The page recounts successive acquisitions—Interspec (1988), Diasonics (1990) and Elbit Medical (1994)—before GE Healthcare acquired the business in 1998. - Under Wold’s leadership as global ultrasound CEO from 2008, GE launched the Vscan in 2009, described as the first colour pocket-sized ultrasound scanner, and the wireless Vscan Air in 2021, which displays real-time ultrasound images on smartphones. The article says Kjell Kristoffersen was the Vscan technology architect and long-serving GE Healthcare chief ultrasound engineer. Wold cites access, quality and affordability as important challenges; the page quotes a figure of five billion people lacking hospital access. - The article claims Wold grew the ultrasound business from USD 75 million in 1998 to USD 2 billion in 2019, and describes GE as a market leader; these are historical figures attributed to the article. Written by Leah Anderson on behalf of EXACT-Therapeutics, Innovation Norway, Norway Health Tech, Investinor and NTNU’s Centre for Innovative Ultrasound Solutions, as part of “The global reach of Norwegian ultrasound innovation.” Contact for story submissions: Masha Strømme, Masha@exact-tx.com. Series links cover Liv Hatle, Bjørn Angelsen, Vingmed commercialisation, William Castell, microbubbles and drug delivery. Related industry: Health and life science. ## Sitemap entry 77. Grasp: Innovative health data communication, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/grasp-innovative-health-data-communication-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-15T12:01:20Z - Published 23 October 2025; updated 15 June 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Grasp, founded by brothers Tormod Gjerde Opdal and Per Øistein Opdal, offers a patented handheld system for collecting and communicating patient health data in real time. The page says its interface is designed to give clinicians clear, actionable information and help tailor care. It identifies dental practices as the primary market, with expansion into general medicine in Norway and abroad. - The company says its decision and analysis system turns submitted data into a clearer patient-health picture. It has received the Made in Norway certification and describes it as recognition of Norwegian design, research and development, and as a way to communicate local origin and specialised expertise. - Grasp targets dental and other healthcare professionals seeking to improve patient experience and reduce workload. CEO Tormod Gjerde Opdal sees potential among partners who value Scandinavian design and technology. The company plans to use the certification on digital platforms, product presentations and packaging. - Contact: Tormod Gjerde Opdal, Founder & CEO, tormod@grasp.global; LinkedIn profile linked. Related industry: Technology. The page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 78. Green cruising: Norway’s World Heritage fjords are becoming emission free Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/green-cruising-norway-world-heritage-fjords-becoming-emission-free Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 6 December 2022; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 6 minutes. The page describes Norway’s fjord cruise tourism and profiles low- and zero-emission vessel technologies. Its passenger counts, project schedules, regulatory deadlines and targets are largely historical forecasts/plans from 2022–23; the page states a 2026 zero-emission requirement for cruise ships and ferries in World Heritage fjords, so this should be treated as an article-era statement, not independently confirmed current law. - The article cites Western Norway Research Institute figures of about 170 million litres of annual cruise-ship fuel use in Norway, nearly 3% of national greenhouse-gas emissions, with about 20% of fuel consumed in port. It reports roughly 800,000 annual visitors to Geirangerfjord, two-fifths arriving by cruise, and tourism revenue of around USD 22 million. It says the government aimed to halve domestic shipping and fisheries emissions by 2030. - Ulstein’s ZED power solution is described as enabling large cruise ships to operate emission-free for up to a day, using batteries, energy recovery, specialised heating and ventilation, solar panels, hot-water storage and automation/cloud services. The page says components were commercially available and some could be retrofitted. - Hurtigruten Norway’s Sea Zero concept was being developed with SINTEF Ocean and ship designer/builder VARD. Early concepts included a 60-MWh battery, retractable wind and solar sails, AI-assisted manoeuvring and energy-monitored cabins. CEO Hedda Felin said the company had invested EUR 100 million in upgrades to its seven-ship coastal fleet, including hybrid conversions, and aimed for a fully zero-emission ship. A separate page-era plan said 25% lower CO₂ and 80% lower NOx across all seven ships by 2024; this is a stated target, not a verified outcome here. - Havila Voyages’ four hybrid coastal vessels are described as running on LNG and batteries, charging in port with hydropower, and sailing on battery power for up to four hours. The page reports 35% lower CO₂ from LNG and efficient operations compared with conventional fuels, and says the ships were designed for later hydrogen conversion. Through the FreeCO₂ast project, HAV Group was exploring longer-distance, higher-speed zero-emission shipping. CEO Bent Martini’s then-stated goals were to use only biogas by 2028 and reach zero emissions by 2030. The company also says its à-la-carte dining and local sourcing reduce food waste by at least 60 tonnes annually versus buffet ships. - Brim Explorer operates hybrid-electric catamarans for up to 140 passengers, plus electric boats, for quiet fjord excursions in Lofoten, Tromsø, Svalbard (with Hurtigruten Svalbard) and Oslofjord. CEO Agnes Árnadóttir says the company sought to show that sustainable choices can also make business sense. The embedded video is marked unable to play in the captured page. - Companies and related material named: Ulstein and its ZED solution, Hurtigruten Norway, SINTEF Ocean, VARD, Havila Voyages, HAV Group, FreeCO₂ast, Brim Explorer. Related industry: Maritime. No direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 79. Green ports: A pathway to sustainable shipping Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/green-ports-a-pathway-to-sustainable-shipping Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 9 December 2024; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article says about 80% of global trade moves by sea and describes green ports as facilities that reduce environmental impacts through cleaner energy, lower emissions, improved efficiency, waste handling and alternative fuels. - Measures discussed include electric power and LNG for vessels and port equipment; ballast-water management and oil-spill prevention; waste reduction/recycling; renewable electricity for lighting and machinery; and AI/data analysis to make operations more efficient. Infrastructure investments may include renewables, electrified equipment and bunkering for alternative fuels. - Shore-to-ship power lets vessels connect to the grid while docked instead of running onboard generators, improving local air quality and reducing berth emissions. The article links to Bergen port, Zinus shore-power connectors and Optimarin ballast-water treatment, and names Rotterdam’s electrification and 2050 zero-emissions goal as an example. - Smart ports add digital systems, automation, AI and analytics to coordinate logistics, monitor equipment and track emissions from ships, trucks and port machinery. Autonomous ports extend this approach with robotics, machine learning, self-driving vehicles and unmanned cargo-handling equipment. Examples cited are Singapore’s self-guided vehicles/cranes and the Port of Los Angeles’s air-quality initiatives and alternative fuels. - The page states ports and shipping account for around 3% of global greenhouse-gas emissions and suggests the share could grow without stronger action. It argues that combining environmental measures with digital optimisation can reduce maritime impacts while maintaining efficiency. Related industry: Maritime. No direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 80. Green ports: Bergen aims to be the greenest, smartest port in Europe Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/green-ports-bergen-aims-greenest-smartest-port-europe Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-16T14:15:27Z - Published 12 December 2022; updated 16 April 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The Port of Bergen is described as Norway’s second-largest port and a major Western Norway freight, offshore and cruise hub. The article presents its ambition, voiced by Environmental Port Index (EPI) CEO Even Husby, to become Europe’s greenest and smartest port. It says the port has a large shore-power installation, increasingly digital operations and an environmental reporting tool. - The page cites an IMO target to reduce international shipping CO₂ emissions 40% from 2008 levels by 2030 and links to WHO information on air pollution. It argues ports need infrastructure, incentives and smarter operations as well as cleaner ships. - Bergen worked with DNV and other Norwegian ports to create EPI, launched in 2020. The tool scores ships from 0–100 based on emissions while moored and offers lower port fees to better-performing vessels. Husby says cruise-ship scores rose during the first season, and the article says EPI is used in 46 ports. - In 2018 the Port of Bergen and energy company Eviny established Plug to develop and operate shore power. The article says Plug expanded from its initial Bergen installations into Norway and Northern Europe, serving cruise ships, ferries and offshore vessels. Plug CEO Maria Boss says Bergen’s early adoption helped advance shore power. The page identifies a Zinus shore-power system and links to Zinus and PSW Power & Automation solutions. - Port electrification also supports battery-hybrid ships. Havila Voyages’ four LNG/battery ships can switch off generators and use shore electricity for onboard hotel loads while in Bergen, through Plug’s supply. The port’s longer-term plan described in the article moves cargo operations to Ågotnes, freeing central-city land and enabling autonomous systems and smart traffic management intended to reduce congestion and emissions. - Companies/programmes named: Port of Bergen, EPI, DNV, Plug, Eviny, Havila Voyages, Zinus and PSW Power & Automation. Related industry: Maritime. No direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 81. Groundbreaking Norwegian project to replace coal with green hydrogen Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/groundbreaking-norwegian-project-to-replace-coal-with-green-hydrogen Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 12 September 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The page profiles an Eramet Norway project at the Tizir Titanium and Iron (TTI) plant in Tyssedal, Hardanger, to replace coal with green hydrogen as a reducing agent in ilmenite processing. TTI makes titanium slag for pigments and high-purity pig iron for European foundries. The article says the pilot was the first of its kind and had potential to reduce production CO₂. - Project Manager Jorulf Kyrkeeide gives projected reductions of 82% in carbon emissions and 35% in energy use, eliminating 100,000 tonnes of coal and potentially increasing production by up to 50%. These are project expectations stated in the article, not independently verified outcomes. The project received EU Important Project of Common European Interest status and EUR 26 million from Enova. The plan described two phases—pilot studies followed by a Tyssedal demonstration plant—each expected to take four years. - TTI was projected to need 10,000 tonnes of green hydrogen annually. The Hardanger Hydrogen Hub was a development programme for local electrolysis using hydropower, together with storage, consumption and distribution. The article’s schedule said production could start in 2023 and full-scale supply in 2029; because those dates are historical milestones/forecasts now past or future, the page does not establish current project status. - The hub partners named are Statkraft, Eramet Titanium & Iron, TechnipFMC and Odda Technology, with funding from the Research Council of Norway and Innovation Norway. The article describes planned subsea hydrogen storage technology developed by TechnipFMC with Statkraft and future potential to supply oxygen to industry, fuel shipping and export surplus hydrogen. Innovation Norway hydrogen/ammonia/CCUS business developer Ivar-Jo Theien and Eramet project manager Kyrkeeide are quoted. Related industries: Industrial production, Energy and Hydrogen. ## Sitemap entry 82. H2NOR fast-tracks scalable maritime hydrogen fuel cell systems Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/h2nor-fast-tracks-scalable-maritime-hydrogen-fuel-cell-systems Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 12 January 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. H2NOR is a Corvus Energy project with Toyota to develop modular PEM hydrogen fuel-cell systems for deep-sea vessels. The page describes a hybrid architecture: fuel cells convert hydrogen into electricity for longer range, while batteries provide and absorb power quickly. The intended output was a marine-certified, commercially deliverable system; the article’s planned 2023 vessel demonstration and 2024 commercial delivery dates are historical targets and do not establish current status. - Corvus Senior VP Product Architect Thor Humerfelt says batteries alone cannot support zero-emission deep-sea range. Toyota supplied access to its fuel-cell modules and manufacturing experience; the partners’ 2020 agreement was intended to use mass-production capacity and Corvus’s marine-system expertise to scale and control costs. - The project received EUR 5.9 million from Innovation Norway and the Research Council of Norway. Norwegian partners include ship designer LMG Marin (designer of MF Hydra), Equinor, Norled, Wilhelmsen, Maritime CleanTech and the University of South-Eastern Norway. The article frames scaling from kilowatts to megawatts as a key challenge. - Safety work included collaboration with DNV. At publication, Corvus’s system had received DNV Approval in Principle, described as an initial step toward full safety certification. The project aimed for gas-safe installation that could be placed below deck. These are project statements and a page-era certification status. - Related industries: Transportation, Energy, Maritime and Hydrogen. No individual direct-contact details are provided. ## Sitemap entry 83. Health industry year in review 2025: Norway makes global strides Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/health-industry-year-in-review-2025-norway-makes-global-strides Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-26T08:39:56Z - Published 12 December 2025; updated 26 August 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The article reviews year two of Norway’s three-year health and life-science export initiative, reporting more international engagement, partnerships and commercial opportunities after the initial year focused on mapping and consolidating the sector. - Radiopharma: A spring trade mission to Japan, including Expo Osaka, connected Norwegian radiopharma and oncology companies with the Japanese market. Bayer, GE HealthCare and Oslo University Hospital participated alongside Agilera and the Norwegian Medical Cyclotron Centre. The article says the programme created strategic exposure and illustrated benefits of a unified Norwegian presence. - International outreach included JPMorgan Healthcare Conference and BIO International Convention in the US, DMEA in Germany, NHS Confederation in the UK and Nordic Life Science Days in Sweden. A German-Norwegian health agreement brought digital-health providers together with Berlin’s Charité. Norwegian military medicine and clinical AI were presented at a US-Norway business summit. - Partnerships: Mayo Clinic signed an agreement with Dossier Solutions on its digital competence-management platform. Mayo Clinic’s Berg Innovation Exchange signed MoUs with University Hospital of North Norway and UiT, and included Nordic Brain Tech and SynPlan; Innovation Norway agreed to establish a Nordic hub in Norway with the Exchange. The Health Innovation Accelerator continued with Mayo Clinic Berg Innovation Exchange, Innovation Norway and DNB/Back Bay. - European healthcare access: Sensio received a UK care-home supplier award. DNV Imatis joined a “Silent Hospital” pilot at Royal Cornwall Hospitals NHS Trust; initial results cited by the page report 0.5 fewer postnatal-stay days and GBP 75,000 annual savings. Vitalthings supplied monitoring solutions to four German clinics for workflow/cost-benefit evaluation. Dossier Solutions completed competence-management pilots at University Hospital Bonn and University Medical Centre Göttingen and signed agreements with Laerdal Medical and Singapore’s SingHealth. - The initiative formed a Norwegian “national team” in 2024 to open markets for the wider sector; the article says Laerdal’s platform has helped smaller firms in the US and Singapore. It cites a Menon Economics report that export growth is mainly driven by pharmaceutical companies while digital health and medical technology are emerging. Plans for 2026 included targeted trade missions, partnerships and investment attraction. The article says 13 health/life-science companies had received the Made in Norway label since its 2024 launch; it names Aidn, Deepinsight, DIPS and Sonett as four certified in 2025. - Contact: Tone Varslot Stave, Head of the national export initiative on health and life science at Innovation Norway, tone.varslot.stave@innovasjonnorge.no. Related industry: Health and life science. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 952 25 533. ## Sitemap entry 84. Heave compensation for offshore wind turbine installations Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/heave-compensation-for-offshore-wind-turbine-installations Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 19 December 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. The page explains heave compensation as technology that counteracts vertical vessel motion from waves during offshore wind lifts and transfers, protecting equipment and enabling safer turbine installation. - Passive systems use mechanical components such as springs and hydraulic pistons to absorb movement. Their simpler design and fewer moving parts can make them less costly, but they do not adapt in real time and may be less effective in changing sea states. Active systems use motion sensors, control systems, algorithms and hydraulic/electric actuators to respond to wave motion, supporting precision lifts in harsher conditions. - A heave-compensated crane uses sensor data to adjust winch line speed and tension based on vessel movement and wave conditions. This reduces sudden load movement and re-hits against the deck when installing heavy turbine components. - The article says conventional offshore installations may stop when waves exceed 1.5 m, while some active systems keep loads nearly still in waves up to 3 m. It names Seaqualize and Norway’s Safelink; Safelink’s hook-based active compensator is described as creating near-landlike lifting conditions and reducing wait time. These are page-reported product capabilities, not independently validated here. - Related links: Energy and Offshore wind industries; Seaqualize and Safelink solutions. No direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 85. Hemispherian: Developing new ways to fight cancer Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/hemispherian-developing-new-ways-to-fight-cancer Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 27 May 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 1 minute. Hemispherian is developing cancer therapies intended to target cancer-cell DNA-repair mechanisms while sparing healthy cells. Its main focus is glioblastoma multiforme, an aggressive brain cancer with limited effective treatments. This is a company-development description, not clinical efficacy evidence. - The page says Hemispherian raised NOK 140 million (approximately USD 13.3 million) since late 2022, including NOK 105 million (about USD 10 million) from the European Innovation Council Accelerator. It was seeking additional US investment for research and international partnerships. - Innovation Norway’s New York team, through Investment Manager Jannik Grodt Schmidt and the health team, connected company leadership with US and European investors. The page reports more than 20 investor meetings, with some investors conducting deeper evaluations. Founder and CEO Zeno Albisser credits the team’s introductions to investors and US pharmaceutical-industry contacts. - Contact: Jannik Grodt Schmidt, Investment Manager, Health and life science, New York; jannik.grodt.schmidt@innovationnorway.no; LinkedIn linked. Related industry: Health and life science; Invest in Norway contact link provided. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +1 (917) 972-6387. ## Sitemap entry 86. HoloCare surgical hologram technology: Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/holocare-surgical-hologram-technology-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 21 November 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. HoloCare’s AI-assisted platform converts medical images into interactive 3D holograms at hospitals. The page says surgeons can use these visualisations to examine anatomy and plan complex operations, supporting shared understanding within surgical teams. These are product descriptions and intended benefits, not clinical outcome evidence. - The article says Norway’s healthcare system and digital infrastructure support HoloCare’s development. CEO Alison Sundset describes the Made in Norway label as a signal of quality, user-centred design and innovation, and as a way to reinforce the origin of software used in critical healthcare settings. - The page characterises surgical holographic visualisation as an early-stage market, with competition from AR/VR startups and established companies. It says clinical viability and regulatory approval are complex; Sundset identifies specialist hospitals as the primary customers and notes HoloCare as an early Nordic firm to obtain MDR CE approval (as reported by the article). The company plans to use the label as it develops its platform and enters new markets. - Contact: Alison Sundset, CEO, LinkedIn profile linked; no email shown. Related industry: Health and life science. The page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 87. How Bjørn Angelsen’s innovation spearheaded a medical ultrasound industry Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/how-bjorn-angelsens-innovation-spearheaded-a-medical-ultrasound-industry Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 8 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. The article traces medical Doppler ultrasound in Norway to early-1970s collaboration in Trondheim among physician Alf Brubakk, engineering student Rune Aaslid and engineer/professor Bjørn Angelsen. Aaslid and Brubakk made “Jenny,” an analogue-electronics cardiovascular simulator; their need for experimental flow data led Angelsen to create the Pulsed Echo Doppler Flowmeter (PEDOF), which measured blood velocity in the aorta and heart using the Doppler effect. - Cardiologist Jarle Holen and Aaslid applied Bernoulli’s principle to estimate pressure gradients across narrowed heart valves from PEDOF flow readings, allowing cardiac pressures to be assessed non-invasively. Angelsen improved Doppler sensitivity and developed pulsed-wave and continuous-wave approaches for spatial resolution and high-velocity measurements. His simplified relation, P = 4V², is described as a widely adopted clinical formula nicknamed the “E = mc² of cardiology.” - In summer 1976, Angelsen hired five NTNU engineering students to assemble ten Doppler units; four were sold. Although early units lacked imaging and were difficult to use, Liv Hatle used one to develop cardiac diagnostics and Sturla Eik-Nes used another to study foetal blood flow. The group later partnered with Horten startup Vingmed to add imaging and commercialise the technology. Their CFM 700, described as the first annular-array colour-flow imaging system, was introduced at the American College of Cardiology meeting in Atlanta in March 1986 and ultimately sold 4,500 units. - Alumni of the prototype team later included Kjell Kristoffersen (GE Ultrasound technology lead), Arne Grip (founder of Medistim), Sverre Horntvedt (CEO of Sensonor) and Veroslav Sedlak (business development at Goodtech). The article says GE Healthcare incorporated the research into its ultrasound business, citing USD 3 billion annual revenue from a 2019 investor-day source. Angelsen founded SURF Technology in 2010 as an NTNU spin-off. - Written by Leah Anderson for EXACT-Therapeutics, Innovation Norway, Norway Health Tech and Investinor, as part of “The global reach of Norwegian ultrasound innovation.” Contact for story submissions: Masha Strømme, Masha@exact-tx.com. References listed include Aaslid’s 1974 thesis; Aaslid/Brubakk’s 1973 paper and “Jenny” history; Holen et al.’s 1976 study; an EFSUMB history by Knut Matre; and GE Healthcare’s 2019 investor statistics. Related industry: Health and life science. ## Sitemap entry 88. How do offshore wind turbines affect whales and fishing? Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/how-do-offshore-wind-turbines-affect-whales-and-fishing Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 22 August 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The article reviews possible marine impacts of offshore wind and describes research by Norway’s Institute of Marine Research (IMR). It contrasts European and US political debates and reports that NOAA research had found no scientific evidence linking offshore-wind noise to whale deaths or known whale deaths to current wind-farm activity; this is the page’s summary of NOAA, not an independent review. - Construction, operation and decommissioning can cause disturbance. The article says US projects have sought authorisations for “Level B” behavioural disturbance, which may affect migration, breathing, nursing, breeding, feeding or sheltering without causing injury or death. Increased construction/maintenance ship traffic could raise collision risk. Whales’ echolocation helps them detect obstacles, but wind farms may displace routes or habitat. - Electricity-export cables create seabed electromagnetic fields that could affect marine organisms. The page says research so far indicates minimal effects but further study is needed. - Foundations and moorings may function as artificial reefs, providing surfaces and habitat that attract algae, shellfish, fish and other organisms, potentially increasing biodiversity in sandy offshore areas. They may also provide pathways for invasive species. Higher fish counts observed inside some wind-farm areas could reflect population growth, lower fishing pressure or redistribution; the article says causes are uncertain. Noise, light and electromagnetic fields may also affect fish productivity or mortality, requiring more research. - Both bottom-fixed and floating installations can affect local flora/fauna, including fish that spawn on the seabed. The page says IMR advises against siting farms in critical habitats for capelin and sand eel, whose eggs are laid in sandy bottoms. It concludes that monitoring and research are needed to balance wind development and ecosystem protection. Related industries: Energy and Offshore wind. No direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 89. How Norway’s health and life science industry will succeed in boosting exports Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/how-norway-health-and-life-science-industry-will-succeed-in-boosting-exports Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-18T10:21:52Z - Published 16 January 2025; updated 18 June 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article describes Innovation Norway’s national export initiative for health and life science. Its page-era goals were to increase non-oil-and-gas exports by 50% by 2030 and grow health-industry exports from NOK 22 billion in 2021 to NOK 50 billion in 2030. It reports NOK 27 billion in health-industry exports for 2023. These are government targets and article-stated historical figures, not current outcomes. - Project-board head Heidi Blengsli Aabel (Vitalthings) says the initiative focuses on leading exporters to create a visible international presence and open doors for other firms. The page says 30 of Norway’s largest health exporters accounted for 25.5% of NOK 27 billion in sector exports in 2023. Innovation Norway selected 36 companies as a “national team,” segmenting them by 2023 export revenue (above NOK 100 million; NOK 5–100 million; and invited lower-revenue firms). An autumn 2024 meeting gathered major exporters to identify useful activities. The article says the initiative supplements existing Innovation Norway and Research Council funding programmes. - The page cites annual grants and loans of NOK 780 million from Innovation Norway and the Research Council and describes accelerators, export campaigns, Team Norway activities, advice and export programmes spanning startups to scaleups. It says unique Norwegian health data and research capacity offer export potential. - Export initiative project board listed: Heidi Blengsli Aabel (Vitalthings), Ane Solesvik Oppedal (Kernel), Michael Eimstad (Epiguard), Michel Eid (Laerdal Medical), Thomas Eden-Jensen (Bayer), Monica Larsen (NHO/LMI) and Gøril Bjerkan (LO). - The 2024 national-team list on the page includes: Agilera Pharma, ArcticZymes, Bayer, Bliksund, CheckWare, Convene, Curida, Curida Diatec, Diagnostica, Dignio, DNV Imatis, Dossier Solutions, Epiguard, GE HealthCare, GE Vingmed Ultrasound, Genetic Analysis, Gentian, HP Halden Pharma, Hepro, Kernel, Laerdal Medical, Made For Movement, Medistim, NextPharma, NordicNeuroLab, Palla Pharma Norway, Pharmaq, Photocure, Sensio, SERO, Sonitor Technologies, Tellu, Thermo Fisher Scientific, TOPRO Industri, Vistin Pharma and Vitalthings. - Related resources: Team Norway for health and life science; Innovation Norway internationalisation services and health/life-science export initiative; company registration on Business Norway. Related industry: Health and life science. No individual contact block is visible in the captured page. ## Sitemap entry 90. How Norway produces hydropower with a minimal carbon footprint Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/how-norway-produces-hydropower-with-a-minimal-carbon-footprint Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 15 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article says hydropower and other renewables generate more than 98% of Norwegian electricity, citing the IEA, and presents hydropower as dispatchable power that can balance variable wind and solar. It also notes reservoirs can provide flood management and water-supply benefits. - Hydropower can affect aquatic ecosystems and the carbon cycle. SINTEF researcher Atle Harby explains that oxygen-poor decomposition can release methane, with risk higher in warm climates and stagnant waters. Norway’s high-altitude, cold reservoirs and limited vegetation reduce this risk, according to NORSUS research head Hanne Lerche Raadal. - The article reports a life-cycle average of 3.3 g CO₂-equivalent per kWh for Norwegian hydropower, with reservoir emissions comprising roughly half to two-thirds. The calculation includes concrete and steel construction, operations, maintenance and replacement over an assumed 100-year plant life as well as methane; this is the cited research result. - Many Norwegian facilities use existing lakes, limiting new inundation and displacement, but the article stresses that all plants alter aquatic ecosystems and must meet environmental rules. SINTEF’s environmental-design approach maps project impacts on fish and habitats and applies mitigation such as adding spawning gravel or guiding migrating fish around turbines. - The page also highlights ethical considerations raised by Harby: biodiversity and habitat loss, displacement of Indigenous communities, whether local people benefit from power production, and corruption risks in large infrastructure projects. It argues careful siting and operation allow hydropower to remain an important renewable source and support integration of wind and solar. - Related solution links include Malthe Winje Infrapower and Tinfos; related industries: Industrial production, Digital infrastructure and Energy. Invest in Norway contact page linked; no individual contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 91. How Norwegian sea cucumber can conquer the world Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/how-norwegian-sea-cucumber-can-conquer-the-world Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 8 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article explores Norwegian red sea cucumber (Parastichopus tremulus) as a possible seafood export. It says the species occurs along Norway’s coast and that Asian markets, especially China, have demand for sea cucumber; the page notes some commercially traded species had reached USD 1,000/kg. This is a historical market price example, not a current quote. Møreforsking researcher Margareth Kjerstad describes red sea cucumber as a potential mid-market product based on size, taste and nutrition. - Kjerstad’s research programme aimed to build commercial use in foods, supplements and medicines over five to eight years. The article said firms including Eir of Norway had begun exporting to China and other markets, but scaling was constrained by available volume and protection rules: trawling is prohibited in coastal areas where sea cucumbers are concentrated. Companies were developing lower-impact harvesting methods. - ECOFANG’s remote-controlled drone technology, then used to harvest wild sea urchins, was described as potentially suitable for sea cucumber as well. Aquaculture was an early-stage alternative: researchers had induced spawning in captivity but still needed to study development through settlement and growth, broodstock/egg quality and facilities for life stages before judging commercial feasibility. - The page says producers may favour a premium, sustainable market position over maximum volume. Products could be sold live, fresh, frozen, dried or processed into sausage, powder or extracts. Asian markets were primary, with possible interest from Norwegian restaurants and European buyers. It ends with a prediction that much would happen in 2020, signalling that parts of the source text are stale despite later page updates. - Named interviewee: Margareth Kjerstad, research manager and sea-cucumber specialist at Møreforsking. Companies linked: Eir of Norway and ECOFANG. Related industries: Aquaculture and fisheries; Agritech and food production. No direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 92. How offshore wind turbines are connected to the grid Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/how-offshore-wind-turbines-are-connected-to-the-grid Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 11 February 2025; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The introduction cites Europe’s aim to reach at least 60 GW of offshore wind by 2030, noting the need for grid infrastructure; this is a page-stated target/forecast. - Inter-array cables connect turbines to an offshore substation, which aggregates and steps up AC voltage to reduce transmission losses. Subsea export cables carry electricity to onshore grid connections. For longer distances, HVDC converts power to direct current for more efficient underwater transmission. Shared or “meshed” offshore grids could reduce duplicated links, costs and operational vulnerability. - Grid connection infrastructure includes subsea cables, offshore substations and onshore converter stations. Variable wind output must be synchronised with grid conditions. Digital monitoring can track voltage, frequency and demand to support reliable operation. - International connections allow offshore farms to supply more than one country. The North Sea Link between the UK and Norway is cited as an example; hybrid interconnectors combine wind-farm export with cross-border transmission. The article says Norway’s Ocean Grid Project is exploring an offshore grid and links to its subprojects. - Harsh sea conditions, installation cost and environmental impacts remain challenges. Floating and subsea substations can extend connections into deeper waters and tolerate severe conditions. The page also notes that surplus offshore wind could power green hydrogen production, potentially providing storage and easing grid pressure. - Related links: Ocean Grid Project, North Sea Link, digital monitoring, Norwegian offshore-wind grid and construction articles, and a hydrogen-producing substation solution. Related industries: Energy and Offshore wind. No direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 93. How the circular economy is changing business Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/how-the-circular-economy-is-changing-business Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 9 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 6 minutes. The page frames circularity around reducing material use, reusing products, recycling materials and recovering value from waste, supported by renewable energy and systems thinking. It cites the Circularity Gap Report 2023: global circularity fell from 9.1% in 2018 to 8.6% in 2020 and 7.2% in 2023; these are dated global estimates. - Reduce: Additive manufacturing/3D printing can build parts layer by layer and reduce machining waste. Norsk Titanium says its Rapid Plasma Deposition process halves material waste compared with conventional titanium processing; Fieldmade prints energy-sector spare parts on demand and on-site. The page also presents recycled-plastic Snøhetta/NCP S-1500 chairs and BRIGHT Products’ multipurpose solar lamps as ways to use less material per service. - Reuse: Fashion resale/gifting platform Tise extends clothing use; Hayk’s peer-to-peer EV-sharing service enables owners to share cars with colleagues and neighbours. - Recycle: The page says aluminium can be recycled repeatedly using about 5% of the energy of primary production and describes Norsk Hydro’s renewable-energy and recycled-aluminium practices. TOMRA helps run Norway’s deposit system; the article states 97% of cans and bottles are recycled. Norsk Gjenvinning produces recycled paper said to match virgin-paper quality. - Recover: Examples include Marealis using discarded prawn shells for a supplement; Hias How2O wastewater treatment that recovers about half of phosphorus for fertiliser; Cambi thermal hydrolysis, which the page says can yield up to 50% more biogas than conventional digestion and produce pathogen-free biosolids; NORSEP extracting zinc/concrete materials from waste-to-energy ash; and Finnfjord using CO₂ by-products from ferrosilicon production to grow algae. - The article presents these as examples across sectors of using waste as a resource, while noting they are incremental steps toward a circular economy. Related industry: Circular economy. No direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 94. Using life science to create high-value products from marine residuals Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/how-the-life-sciences-sector-uses-marine-residuals-to-create-sustainable-products Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 9 March 2023; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. The article describes marine residuals—fish skin, viscera, heads, bones and shellfish shells—as inputs for health, medicine, food and feed products. It cites FAO data that residual material may comprise 35% of fishery/aquaculture harvest by mass; Life Science Cluster representative Hanne Mette Dyrlie Kristensen says only about two-thirds of salmon weight becomes fillets. The page also says Norway was already using 82% of fishery/aquaculture harvest in some way, while arguing for greater value recovery. - Blue-health examples: Arctic Bioscience uses herring roe, formerly discarded during processing, for pharmaceutical and supplement compounds including its omega-3 phospholipid extract Romega. Marealis turns Arctic prawn shells into PreCardix bioactive peptides; the page describes it as clinically proven to lower blood pressure. Aker BioMarine harvests Antarctic krill using low-/zero-emission technology and supplies ingredients for aquaculture, animal feed and human supplements. Zooca harvests Calanus finmarchicus and makes human-health fatty-acid supplements and aquaculture-feed ingredients. - Residuals can also support aquaculture quality and health. The article cites a Norwegian goal of increasing seafood exports fivefold by 2050 and says better feed could improve fish health/welfare and create a circular-economy benefit. It states Norway has among the lowest farmed-fish antibiotic-use rates and that seven in ten vaccinated farmed fish worldwide receive Pharmaq vaccines. STIM uses bacteriophages targeting Yersinia bacteria in farmed fish as an alternative to antibiotics. Bioretur converts fish sludge to fertiliser; AMOF-Fjell processes trawler waste into marine-protein products. - The Life Science Cluster works with NCE Blue Legasea (wild marine raw materials) and Biotech North (blue biotech) to create value chains. Kristensen says regulation may lag new uses and clusters are engaging Norwegian and European authorities. The cluster spans health, technology, marine and agriculture organisations and aims to increase collaboration across industry, academia and public/private sectors. - Related industries: Circular economy; Health and life science. No direct contact block is shown; interviewee is Hanne Mette Dyrlie Kristensen, VP Investor Relations, Business Development and Collaboration at The Life Science Cluster. ## Sitemap entry 95. How work culture explains Norwegian industrial success Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/how-work-culture-explains-norwegian-industrial-success Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 3 February 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. The article argues that Norway’s process-industry productivity is supported by worker skills, education, trust, autonomy, cooperation and low hierarchy, alongside access to relatively clean and affordable energy. It notes the article-era context of two large battery-cell factories under construction; that status is historical, not current. - Agnethe Rieber-Mohn, HR Director at Glencore Nikkelverk, says the high-cost country has had to compete through productivity, quality and competence. Glencore Nikkelverk in Kristiansand is described as the Western world’s largest nickel refinery and part of global Glencore. Rieber-Mohn credits ongoing training, a skilled and loyal workforce and employee contributions to continuous improvement. - Kåre-Bjarte Bjelland, Strategy and Communications Director at Eramet Norway, says operational performance depends on how well plants turn resources, machinery and facilities into product. Eramet operates three Norwegian processing plants. He describes autonomous shift teams running plants around the clock while managers mainly work regular hours, with leaders enabling staff rather than supervising every task. He says this reduces management overhead and frees resources for improvements. - The article presents flat hierarchies and broad employee participation as sources of practical ideas, especially from factory-floor workers. Bjelland says technical specialists and managers comprise 10–30% of a typical industrial workforce, so decisions should include operational staff’s knowledge. Rieber-Mohn connects participation and open communication with motivation, performance and efficiency. - Glencore Nikkelverk refines nickel, cobalt and copper used in batteries and could supply a growing Norwegian/European battery chain. The article suggests retraining workers from oil and gas and applying experience from smelting, maritime and offshore industries to emerging sustainable sectors. It argues established process companies remain relevant to energy and transport transitions. - Named interviewees: Agnethe Rieber-Mohn (Glencore Nikkelverk) and Kåre-Bjarte Bjelland (Eramet Norway). Related industries: Battery, Industrial production, Digital infrastructure and Energy. Invest in Norway contact link provided; no direct personal contact is shown. ## Sitemap entry 96. Hurtigruten: An illustrious legacy of maritime tourism, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/hurtigruten-services-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 17 February 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Hurtigruten has more than 130 years of operation in maritime tourism and transportation along the Norwegian coast. The article says the company has received the Made in Norway label and connects its Norwegian origin with nature, culture, local communities and responsible tourism. - The page states that 80% of Hurtigruten passengers come from abroad, and presents origin as a differentiator in a competitive international travel market. CEO Hedda Felin says the label can help communicate Norwegian heritage and build trust with domestic and international guests seeking authentic, environmentally conscious experiences. - Hurtigruten plans to display the label in marketing, communications with international audiences and aboard its ships. It says this will support promotion of Norwegian landscapes, cuisine and cultural heritage and communicate its environmental stewardship and responsible operations. - Contact block: Kjersti Johannesen, Head of Communications; the listed email is kjersti.johannessen@hurtigruten.com (surname spelling differs between display name and email). Related industries: Transportation, Circular economy and Maritime. The page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 97. Hydrogen and ammonia: Norway building a complete value chain Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/hydrogen-ammonia-norway-building-complete-value-chain Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 15 December 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. The article describes Norwegian clusters mapping coastal ferry, fast-boat, shipping and offshore routes that batteries cannot cover, to plan hydrogen/ammonia supply chains. Ocean Hyway Cluster CEO Kristin Svardal says the route analysis estimated potential to reduce CO₂ by 1.17 million tonnes by replacing oil- and gas-fuelled vessels and calculated demand for 39,000 tonnes of hydrogen by 2035. These are project estimates, not measured outcomes. - Hydrogen and ammonia can be zero-emission at point of use, but their lifecycle footprint depends on production. Ammonia is hydrogen chemically bound, has established production and logistics chains (including for fertiliser), and higher energy density can suit longer-range/larger ships. Hydrogen may be better where vessel weight matters, such as high-speed craft. Fuel selection depends on vessel and route profile. - Maritime CleanTech coordinated the EU-funded ShipFC project to install a 2 MW ammonia solid-oxide fuel cell on the offshore support vessel Viking Energy, operated for Equinor. The article’s plan was a 12-month trial with at least 3,000 fuel-cell operating hours. Partners named: Alma Clean Power, Eidesvik Offshore, Equinor, Wärtsilä Norway and Yara International, alongside European firms and research bodies. The page-era description identifies ShipFC funding from the Clean Hydrogen Partnership/Horizon 2020 and Hydrogen Europe. - A separate “Value Chain for Green Liquid Hydrogen” project, funded through Norway’s Pilot-E scheme, aimed to build maritime liquid-hydrogen supply infrastructure. It was led by grid/energy company BKK with Equinor and Air Liquide. The article notes liquid hydrogen must be stored at about −266°C and presents transport, storage, bunkering and fuelling as engineering challenges, while drawing on Norwegian LNG experience. Ocean Hyway Cluster’s HyInfra project examines compressed hydrogen, liquid hydrogen and ammonia. - The page identifies the technology as feasible but says commercial structures and market scale are major barriers. Interviewees Kristin Svardal and then-Maritime CleanTech CEO Hege Økland call for active policy, finance and public procurement to create demand and scale green-fuel markets. The page notes Økland left her role in October 2022 and later became CEO of Hy2gen Norway. MF Hydra is identified as a liquid-hydrogen ferry then in service in southwestern Norway. - Related links: Ocean Hyway Cluster, ShipFC, maritime hydrogen infrastructure and Pilot-E. Related industries: Energy, Maritime and Hydrogen. No direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 98. Hydrogen fuel energy: the future of maritime transport Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/hydrogen-fuel-energy-the-future-of-maritime-transport Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 9 December 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article presents hydrogen as a potential clean maritime fuel and distinguishes production routes: “green” hydrogen from electrolysis using renewable electricity; “blue” hydrogen mainly from natural gas with CO₂ captured and stored; and “grey” hydrogen from natural gas without carbon capture. It says green hydrogen has no process CO₂ emissions but is expensive, storage permanence for captured blue-hydrogen CO₂ remains uncertain, and grey hydrogen emits around 10 tonnes CO₂ per tonne H₂. These are the article’s simplified descriptions and page-cited figures. - Hydrogen is versatile and can be used in fuel cells or combustion engines, but production is energy-intensive and low volumetric energy density complicates storage/transport, requiring high-pressure or cryogenic systems and new infrastructure. Upfront transition costs are also a challenge. - Hydrogen combustion engines burn hydrogen with oxygen and produce water, but the page says they are less efficient than fuel cells and can emit nitrogen oxides. Fuel cells generate electricity through an electrochemical reaction and produce water and heat as by-products; the article describes them as more efficient and zero-emission at use. - The maritime examples include MF Hydra, identified as the first liquid-hydrogen fuel-cell ferry, and river cargo vessels FPS Waal and Zulu06, which were retrofitted with hydrogen fuel cells. The article says hydrogen can support longer-range shipping than batteries, but acknowledges high initial costs and frames adoption as dependent on future scaling and competitiveness. - Related links: H2NOR maritime fuel-cell project and Editor’s Choice MF Hydra video. Related industries: Energy, Maritime and Hydrogen. No direct contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 99. ILLU: Smart automation solutions for the parking industry, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/illu-smart-automation-solutions-for-parking-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 13 October 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. ILLU supplies parking-technology automation and IoT systems. It designs dynamic LED signage that directs motorists to vacant spaces, intended to reduce circulation, congestion and driver stress. Products are developed in Moss and manufactured in Fredrikstad, including in-house control boards with I/O for counting vehicles and operating barriers, doors and gates, as well as displaying messages. - Founder Joachim Flesjø Grønberg describes ILLU as a full-service provider from planning through installation. The company has joined Made in Norway to signal local production and quality and to gain network support for growth at home and abroad. It says its technology has wider applications in transport systems and building automation. - ILLU plans to display the label on packaging, control boards and digital materials such as email signatures, website, document templates and social media. The article notes the company’s view that continued strict certification standards, including transparency and quality requirements, matter to trust. - Contact: Joachim Flesjø Grønberg, Founder, post@illu.no; LinkedIn profile linked. Related industry: Technology. The page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 100. The importance of SCADA systems in offshore wind and other applications Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/importance-of-scada-systems-in-offshore-wind-and-other-applications Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 4 July 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. The page says supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) systems are used across sectors including manufacturing, energy, water/wastewater, oil and gas, transportation, buildings, telecoms, food, mining and environmental monitoring. - In power systems, SCADA supports monitoring, control, efficiency, fault response, data analysis, compliance and security, and can integrate with other management systems. For offshore wind, it links turbines, substations and meteorological stations to a central operator system, recording generation, availability and errors for performance analysis. - SCADA helps operators satisfy grid requirements by controlling output, managing voltage and frequency, and responding to grid-operator limits. Its main components are HMIs (operator display/control interface), PLCs and RTUs (field units that collect sensor/motor data and operate equipment). Real-time alerts can flag abnormal conditions or wear; stored data supports trend analysis and preventive maintenance, with claimed benefits for safety and cost efficiency. - Related links: offshore-wind solutions and article directory; Energy and Offshore wind industry pages. No named company/contact block is shown. ## Sitemap entry 101. Innovating together: highlights from the offshore wind programme at the California-Norway Business Festival Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/innovating-together-highlights-from-the-offshore-wind-programme-at-the-california-norway-business-festival Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 22 May 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Team Norway held a full-day offshore-wind programme at Shack15 in San Francisco on 15 April 2024 during the California-Norway Business Festival and Crown Prince Haakon’s visit. More than 100 Norwegian supply-chain companies and US West Coast stakeholders attended. On 16 April, “Ports of the Future” visits included the Port of Richmond, Equinor facilities and Port of Oakland, followed by a networking event. - The event aimed to exchange experience, develop partnerships and accelerate floating offshore wind on the US West Coast. Government/policy speakers included Jana Ganion (Senior Advisor to California Governor Gavin Newsom on offshore wind), Elizabeth Huber (California Energy Commission siting/transmission/environment division) and Jennifer Miller (BOEM renewable-energy section). The festival also included remarks by Crown Prince Haakon. - California’s five offshore-wind leaseholders were represented by Paul James Sørheim (Equinor), Daniel Birmingham (Invenergy), Scott Morgan (Golden State Wind), Saul Rosser (RWE) and Rick Umoff (Vineyard Offshore), who discussed next steps and challenges across the lease areas. - Norwegian suppliers presented experience in a “Deep Dive Series: Lessons from the Norwegian Supply Chain,” facilitated by Jørgen Theodorsen of Norwegian Energy Partners (NORWEP). Participants listed: Arill S. Hagland (OneSubsea), Andreas Stavnes Hallan (Aibel), Gordon Wilkinson (DOF Subsea), Frode Støldal (Tampnet) and Emmanuel Martin-Lauzer (Nexans). The article says the exchange was intended to help California apply Norway’s offshore-wind experience. - Follow-up events mentioned were Floating Wind Days in Haugesund, ONS in Stavanger and WindEnergy Hamburg. The page’s author is Jonathan Solomon Hailemariam, Innovation Norway. Contact for US West Coast offshore wind enquiries: Sharon Røe, Senior Advisor in Green Maritime and Offshore Wind, Innovation Norway, sharon.roe@innovationnorway.no. Related industries: Energy and Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 102. Intermediary: Norway’s first end-to-end digital infrastructure for EU market entry Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/intermediary-norway-first-end-to-end-digital-infrastructure-for-eu-market-entry-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-02T07:43:49Z - Published 2 March 2026; updated 2 June 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. Intermediary AS (registercompany.no) offers a digital platform to help European companies establish a Norwegian AS (private limited company) or NUF (Norwegian branch). It combines company formation, onboarding and compliance checks. The company says its concept/method underwent patentability review and received recognition from Norway’s Patent Office, and that it was nominated for Norway’s Digitalisation Award 2026. - The platform’s described components include electronic identity verification via Idura eIDs, integration with available EU company registers and beneficial-ownership data, automated anti-money-laundering and politically exposed person screening, passport verification and cross-border qualified electronic signatures. It also handles D-number registration for non-resident founders. The company says its process is validated through Norwegian state-authorised accounting firms and aligns with existing EU rules; these are company/page claims, not independent certification findings. - Intermediary says the system reuses verified data rather than asking customers to re-enter it, aiming to reduce cost and friction while enabling interoperability across businesses, authorities and borders. The article says the EU Data Act increases demand for compliant digital processes. SMEs needing VAT, tax or legal registration in Norway, firms moving beyond VOEC, and prospective investors are listed as target customers. - Denmark was the test market; the page reports ten Danish companies onboarded as pilot customers through API connections to EU company registers and ownership data. The platform is described as ready to expand as more national integration points become available. Intermediary says it has European Innovation Council “Quality Stamped and Validated Innovations” recognition and approved-supplier status for EU-funded companies entering Norway. - Founder/CEO Morten Ims says the Made in Norway label signals that the infrastructure is designed, developed and operated in Norway and builds confidence around security, regulatory compliance and data protection. The company plans to display it in the platform, onboarding, marketing and partner communications and says it has worked with Innovation Norway on positioning. - Contact: Morten Ims, Founder/CEO (no direct email shown). Related industry: Technology. The page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 103. ISAR Aerospace: Blasting off from Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/isar-aerospace-blasting-off-from-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-27T14:45:03Z - Published 27 May 2025; updated 27 April 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. German launch startup ISAR Aerospace selected Andøya Spaceport for its Spectrum rocket and secured exclusive use of a launch pad for up to 20 years, according to the case study. The page presents the arrangement as a long-term launch base for European New Space and satellite customers; its statement about planned first launches is a page-era plan, not evidence of current launch status. - The article says Andøya’s northern coastal location supports launch inclinations from 87.4° to 108°, suitable for sun-synchronous and polar orbits, and that its trajectory avoids populated areas. ISAR had grown to more than 30 employees and invested in launch infrastructure, with further investment planned. - Invest in Norway provided support navigating Norway’s space ecosystem and engaging local, regional and national authorities. In collaboration with Innovation Norway’s financial-support services, it helped secure NOK 200 million (about USD 19 million) in grants and loans for ISAR Aerospace Norway related to development and investment in the Andøya launchpad. It also facilitated international promotion and discussions with the Norwegian Ministry of Defence, US Space Force and Germany’s Space Component Command. - Contacts shown through a “Get in touch” pathway include Lars Gogstad and Karsten Glauning; the contact form is linked from the article. Related industry: Defence and space. Invest in Norway contact link also provided. ## Sitemap entry 104. Jensen Beds: Sleep pioneers since 1947, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/jensen-beds-sleep-pioneers-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 20 October 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Jensen began making furniture in Svelvik in 1947 and has focused on sleep quality across generations. The factory remains in Svelvik, and CEO Jan Trygve Jensen says beds and mattresses are made there with local craftsmanship. The page says every Jensen bed carries the Nordic Swan Ecolabel. - The company has joined the Made in Norway initiative. Jensen says the mark draws on Norway’s reputation for stability, transparency and reliability, strengthening the brand domestically and giving it a distinct identity in export markets where 1947-era Norwegian roots and provenance can matter to buyers. - The article says the company was still developing how to display the certification at publication, while affirming that the production base and Norwegian heritage remain central. Contact: Jan Trygve Jensen, CEO, LinkedIn profile linked; no email shown. Related industry: Manufacturing and design. Page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 105. Jewel uses Norwegian expertise to rethink personal and tactile values Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/jewelmade-storage-solutions-for-cd-lp-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-02T12:18:55Z - Published 1 June 2026; updated 2 June 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Jewel (Jewelmade) was established in 2025, launching its website and first point of sale on 22 May. It designs and manufactures premium storage/display products for physical music: five CD designs and seven LP designs. The article frames the business around the continued emotional and identity value of owning physical albums and rising interest in CDs and records. - Manufacturing, development and sales are based in Norway. The article says all materials are Norwegian except PMMA acrylic from Turkey, natural rubber from France and Norway, and screws from Germany. Founder/CEO Marius Brandl describes Norwegian production as higher cost than mass production elsewhere, while positioning quality and the Made in Norway mark as ways to communicate provenance and standards. Jewel intends to expand in Europe, then potentially Asia and the US. - Jewel products received the Made in Norway label. The page says the company sees the certification as a quality and credibility signal for design-conscious customers and possibly investors; products are described as patented and registered under the label. The company plans to use the mark on products, packaging, marketing, exhibitions, trade-fair stands, social media and advertising. - Contact: Marius Brandl, Founder and CEO, mb@jewelmade.com (phone number available through an on-page reveal control). Related industry: Manufacturing and design. Page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 106. Jøtul cast iron stoves: Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/jotul-is-highlighting-over-170-years-of-tradition-in-cast-iron-stoves Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-27T14:45:03Z - Published 23 October 2024; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Jøtul’s cast iron stove and fireplace production dates to 1853. The article says cast iron suits products exposed to high temperatures and rapid temperature changes, and presents Norwegian craftsmanship, durability and timeless design as part of the company’s international brand. - Jøtul operates in 43 markets. Brand and Marketing Manager Kristin Schubert Frithjofsen says the Made in Norway mark can strengthen quality credibility and appeal to customers who value quality and sustainability. Jøtul highlights Norwegian heritage, cast iron durability, timeless design and heating efficiency as its core attributes. - The article says steel at Jøtul’s Kråkerøy melting plant in Fredrikstad is made from 100% recyclable material sourced from Stene Stål Gjenvinning. Jøtul hopes the origin label will support export appeal, employee pride and stable jobs. It acknowledges documentation/traceability demands and competition among origin labels, viewing these as opportunities to improve and differentiate. - Jøtul plans to use the label in marketing and communications and is exploring product labelling. The page does not show a direct contact block. Related industry: Manufacturing and design. Page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 107. Kuraas and Lofotlam: Tender and flavourful lamb, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/kuraas-and-lofotlam-tender-and-flavourful-lamb-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 28 January 2026; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Kuraas is a Narvik meat producer with nearly a century of history. Its new Lofotlam brand aims to compete internationally; the article attributes lamb tenderness and flavour to breeding and natural Norwegian grazing conditions. The brand has Protected Geographical Indication (PGI) certification and the Made in Norway origin label. - Marketing Manager Kenneth Kuraas says the Norwegian origin mark is especially useful abroad, where Lofotlam is unfamiliar, to convey trust, quality and responsibility. The company says it is new to exports and, with Innovation Norway’s Milan office, secured a distributor preparing to launch the product in Italy. The article describes export as an ambition/launch plan at publication, not a confirmed outcome. - Kuraas plans to display PGI and Made in Norway marks on product labels, company and distributor websites, catalogues, trade-fair material and industry workshops. Contact: Kenneth Kuraas, Marketing Manager, kenneth@kuraas.no; LinkedIn profile linked. Related industry: Agritech and food production. Page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 108. Improving health research collaboration with user-friendly and secure software Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/ledidi-improving-health-research-collaboration-with-user-friendly-and-secure-software Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 1 July 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The article presents Norwegian healthtech firm Ledidi’s platform for collecting, structuring, analysing and securely sharing sensitive clinical data. It says the platform is used in 25 countries and by several Norwegian health trusts for research and quality registries. CEO/co-founder Einar Martin Aandahl describes the privacy-by-design system as a flexible self-service tool for researchers and clinicians; quality registries can track the full patient journey and compare outcomes across similar hospitals. - The page says the platform integrates data from multiple health-record systems, automates aggregation and reporting, and offers administrators structured real-time data for oversight and resource allocation. It claims security protocols support compliance with GDPR and HIPAA; these are claims made by the article, not independently verified here. CRO Kent Jordet says the software reduces training burden and improves collaboration among research, clinical and administrative teams. - Ledidi identifies the UK as a market gaining traction and says its software can help precision-medicine research, where smaller patient cohorts require stronger cross-institution collaboration. The article names a collaboration with CMR Surgical and agreements/customers including Pfizer, Photocure, Sensocure, Weill Cornell Medicine and multiple NHS Trusts. - Contact: Kent Jordet, Chief Revenue Officer, kent.jordet@ledidi.com (phone number available through an on-page reveal control). Related industry: Health and life science. Related Ledidi platform solution page linked. ## Sitemap entry 109. LK Hjelle: Furniture designed to last − and Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/lk-hjelle-furniture-designed-to-last-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 3 December 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Family-owned furniture maker LK Hjelle has designed and produced furniture in Sykkylven since 1940. CEO Jens Peter Brunstad describes the company’s goal as making products people keep for life while limiting environmental impact. The company has received the Made in Norway origin label. - The article positions the certification as a way to distinguish locally made furniture from mass-produced, low-cost imports, communicate product origin and production methods, and appeal to customers seeking Scandinavian design and responsible manufacturing. LK Hjelle products are sold in private homes and public spaces in Norway and abroad; the company identifies further international growth potential and says Norwegian production is a competitive advantage. - LK Hjelle plans to make the label central to marketing and use it to build awareness of Norwegian production. The article says the company has turnover-growth ambitions in existing and new markets; it does not state a quantified target. Contact: Jens Peter Brunstad, CEO, jens.peter@lkhjelle.no. Related industry: Manufacturing and design. Page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 110. Longship: Norway’s pioneering CCS project sets a new course for Europe Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/longship-norway-pioneering-ccs-project-sets-a-new-course-for-europe Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 17 March 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The updated article describes Longship as Norway’s full-chain carbon capture, transport and permanent storage programme. Heidelberg Materials’ Brevik cement-plant capture facility, with stated capacity of about 400,000 tonnes of CO₂ annually, was inaugurated in June 2025; first captured CO₂ was transported to Northern Lights that month and injected into the offshore reservoir in August 2025. Hafslund Celsio’s Oslo waste-to-energy capture project resumed development after a cost-optimisation pause and is expected to capture about 350,000 tonnes annually when operational. - Northern Lights, developed initially by Equinor, Shell and TotalEnergies and now operated by Northern Lights JV, accepts CO₂ from European emitters. The article says liquefied CO₂ is shipped to Øygarden, piped offshore and injected about 2,600 metres under the seabed. It became operational in 2025 with 1.5 million tonnes/year capacity. Norway approved Phase 2, designed to raise capacity to at least 5 million tonnes/year; the page projects readiness in the second half of 2028. EU Project of Common Interest status enabled EUR 131 million in Connecting Europe Facility funding. - Milestones listed: first North Sea injection well drilled (2020); ship keel-laying and agreements with Ørsted (430,000 tonnes/year biogenic CO₂ from Denmark from 2026) and Yara (800,000 tonnes/year from the Netherlands from 2026) in 2023; delivery of Northern Pioneer and Northern Pathfinder (2024); first CO₂ transported/injected and Stockholm Exergi agreement (up to 900,000 tonnes/year biogenic CO₂ from Sweden) in 2025; Phase 2 approval in 2025; Phase 2 planned completion in 2028. These future dates and volumes are plans stated by the page. - The article credits cooperation among government, agencies, research, academia and industry, and says Gassnova has supported CCS technology development and cost reduction since 2005. It notes former Gassnova CEO Morten Henriksen had stepped down and was to become Nortura CEO in March 2026. No direct contact block is shown. Related industries: Energy and CCUS; several solution links are included. ## Sitemap entry 111. Major opportunities for Norwegian design in the US Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/major-opportunities-for-norwegian-design-in-the-us Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-04T12:46:17Z - Published 14 May 2024; updated 4 August 2026; estimated reading time 6 minutes. The story covers a spring 2023 Innovation Norway Global Growth programme in which ten Norwegian design businesses travelled to New York, each matched with a US mentor and supported by Innovation Norway’s local office. They attended preparatory sessions in Norway and met distributors, retailers, editors and PR firms during a three-day visit, including a shared stand at ICFF. Innovation Norway senior advisor Antonio Raposo says US demand and exports of Norwegian design products were growing strongly at the time; this is attributed to the article and its historical reporting. - Lillelam, founded in 2004, makes children’s wool clothing. Founder Pernille Siem says it was seeing demand in New York; mentor Gary Simmons, with 40 years in childrenswear and department stores, helped arrange introductions including Saks Fifth Avenue. At the time, Saks and Nordstrom had expressed interest in stocking the brand; the article’s future-facing statements do not confirm later retail outcomes. Lillelam had previously joined an analogous programme in China. - The other programme participants were Heymat, Norvigroup Norsk Dun, Eikund, Fora Form, Hadeland Glassverk, Varier Furniture, Formfin, Lundhs and Woodling. Heymat founder Sonja Djønne says the programme gave a small company market insight and contacts; Heymat had won a 2023 Red Dot product-design award and sought to develop an international interiors brand. Hadeland Glassverk’s John Jacobsen described a collaboration with a nationwide US lighting supplier and plans to introduce Norwegian design and heritage to US buyers. - Innovation Norway says its international network had more than 100 market advisors in 28 countries, helping with export strategy, practical market entry, customer/partner introductions and local business knowledge. Contacts are discussed narratively but no direct contact block is shown. Related industry: Manufacturing and design; linked solution pages include Lillelam and Fora Form/Heymat. ## Sitemap entry 112. Make: Secure email marketing, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/make-secure-email-marketing-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 8 January 2026; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Make is a Norwegian-developed SaaS email-marketing platform that the article says serves more than 1,700 customers, from small businesses to large organisations and public-sector clients. The company says it stores and transmits data from Norwegian servers and offers a user-friendly interface for creating campaigns without design or technical expertise; these are company/page claims. - CEO Stian Fongaard says local service, Norwegian presence and adapting the platform to Norwegian needs distinguish Make against global competitors. The company received the Made in Norway label and plans to display it on its website and marketing, and use it in recruitment and employer branding. The article presents the origin mark as a way to communicate quality, innovation, reliability and local data handling. - Contact: Stian Fongaard, CEO, stian@make.as. Related industry: Technology. Page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 113. Marine science: training artificial intelligence to identify fish Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/marine-science-training-artificial-intelligence-to-identify-fish Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 27 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article describes Institute of Marine Research (IMR) and Norwegian Computing Center research using AI to label acoustic echo-sounder images from North Sea sandeel surveys. Echo signatures help scientists identify species, estimate stocks and advise sustainable harvests. Researchers trained the model on five years of an 11-year survey series previously labelled by IMR technician Ronald Pedersen, then evaluated it on the other six years. - Against Pedersen’s labels as the reference, the model scored 8.7/10 at distinguishing sandeel, empty water and other fish. IMR scientist Nils Olav Handegard says the aim was to share repetitive workload rather than replace researchers. The page recounts a 23 April 2020 survey where AI was to analyse data alongside the human technician; that is historical context, not a current survey update. - IMR was also testing autonomous sailing drones for sandeel surveys. The article says onboard AI could interpret large raw datasets and send results in real time where raw data volumes exceed satellite transmission capacity. Planned next steps at publication included applying the approach to other species/surveys and exploring unsupervised learning. - Reference given: Brautaset et al., “Acoustic classification in multifrequency echosounder data using deep convolutional neural networks,” ICES Journal of Marine Science (2020), DOI 10.1093/icesjms/fsz235. The page credits original reporting by Erlend A. Lorentzen, first published by IMR on 11 May 2020. Related industry: Technology. No direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 114. Marine science: tremendous potential for machine learning Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/marine-science-tremendous-potential-for-machine-learning Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 27 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The article introduces machine learning applications at the Institute of Marine Research (IMR), based on work discussed by researchers Nils Olav Handegard, Ketil Malde and Howard Browman. It says machine learning can help find patterns in large, difficult-to-handle marine datasets and increase the scope of research. - IMR researchers applied it to otoliths and fish scales, which can indicate fish age and life history in a way compared to tree rings. The article says performance can match human analysts in some cases; it also highlights narrower applications such as filtering irrelevant data and reducing repetitive work so experts can focus on analysis. A significant practical challenge is the time and effort needed to collect, organise and label training data, alongside the need to deploy tools consistently in research and advisory work. - Properly trained algorithms can analyse large historical acoustic datasets and reveal patterns difficult to find manually. The article links this to increased computing power and lower costs for building large datasets, while describing wider adoption as an expectation. - References: Malde, Handegard, Eikvil and Salberg, “Machine intelligence and the data-driven future of marine science,” ICES Journal of Marine Science 77(4), 2020, DOI 10.1093/icesjms/fsz057; Beyan and Browman, “Setting the stage for the machine intelligence era in marine science,” same issue, DOI 10.1093/icesjms/fsaa084. Original article published on IMR’s website 12 August 2020, credited to Liv Eva. Related industries: Aquaculture and fisheries; Technology. No direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 115. Norway’s maritime sector is steering the green hydrogen revolution Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/maritime-sector-on-the-verge-of-hydrogen-transformation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 15 March 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 6 minutes. The article says shipping accounted for 3% of global emissions in 2024, citing UNCTAD, and notes black carbon and the difficulty of electrifying large, long-range vessels. It presents green hydrogen as one potential maritime decarbonisation route. An earlier claim that Norway’s 200 ferries were all slated to be zero-emission by 2025 is a past target, not a current status update. - Norwegian Hydrogen’s Hellesylt Hydrogen Hub opened in 2024, combining green-hydrogen production with a Vireon refuelling station. The page states production capacity up to 1.3 tonnes/day and describes supply for hydrogen ferries, cruise ships and other transport. It discusses the infrastructure/shipbuilding “chicken-and-egg” challenge and the hub’s coordinated work with prospective vessel and vehicle operators. It also says Norwegian parliament requirements for emission-free cruise ships and ferries in World Heritage fjords take effect in 2026. - DNV specialist Asmund Huser describes marine hydrogen safety rules as a barrier and says DNV has developed a risk-based approval handbook and worked on approval of the first hydrogen car ferry using modelling and testing. The article presents comprehensive rules and eventual IMO adoption as expected developments. Huser argues hydrogen vessels can be as safe as existing ships if safeguards are sufficient. - NORCE researcher Nicole Dopffel describes research into offshore wind-powered electrolysis and subsea hydrogen storage in salt caverns and porous formations on the Norwegian continental shelf, with concepts ranging up to millions of cubic metres. This is described as research/potential capacity, not operational storage. Norwegian Hydrogen developer Ingunn Øvereng Iveland (editor’s note: CEO of Imenco AS since 2024) states an ambition to scale and export solutions and compressed green hydrogen. Related industries: Transportation, Energy, Maritime and Hydrogen. No direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 116. Matre is reviving iconic Norwegian furniture design with Norwegian production Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/matre-iconic-norwegian-furniture-design-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-17T11:16:12Z - Published 19 June 2026; updated 17 August 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Matre is a Norwegian furniture brand relaunching classic designs and commissioning new work from emerging Norwegian designers. CEO Frode Karlsen says the business aims to return Norwegian furniture design to international markets through local production, craftsmanship, quality and a traceable domestic value chain. Matre received the Made in Norway label. - The article says consumers in Norway and Europe increasingly value transparent product origin and are more willing to pay for durable, high-quality, sustainably produced goods. Matre also serves the contract market, where interior architects/specifiers face scrutiny over product origin and sustainability. These are article-level market claims. - Matre plans to use the origin mark broadly across digital channels, stores, packaging, customer interactions and communications with contract buyers and interior architects. Contact: Frode Karlsen, CEO, frode@matre.world (phone number available through an on-page reveal control). Related industry: Manufacturing and design. Page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 117. Mature Norwegian data centre industry supports AI explosion Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/mature-norwegian-data-centre-industry-supports-ai-explosion Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 13 December 2023; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article presents Norway as a potential base for high-performance computing and AI workloads, citing fibre links to continental Europe, North America and the UK, renewable electricity, a reliable grid and relatively low operating costs. Industry association chairman Gisle Eckhoff says Norway shifted from a connectivity gap to a fibre hub; he is also EVP of data centres at Bulk Infrastructure. The article cites IEA data that data centres globally accounted for 1% of energy-related greenhouse-gas emissions. - The article says Norwegian operators use hydropower/wind, natural cooling and waste-heat reuse. Green Mountain agreements with Hima Seafood and Norwegian Lobster Farm use data-centre waste heat for aquaculture; Lefdal Mine Datacenter operates underground in a former mine. Statkraft offers prepared sites and handles planning, zoning, licensing, environmental assessment and power approvals; the page cites Eckhoff’s estimate that Norwegian data-centre land can cost about one-tenth of comparable Central European plots. - CTS Nordics business-development manager Rolf Arne Storøy says prefab manufacturing and modular construction help reduce cost and build time as AI increases facility requirements. The Norwegian Data Centre Industry Association, formed in 2021, is said to have more than 50 members. Norway also has a national data-centre strategy. Google investments and AWS/Microsoft Azure presence are mentioned. A 17.25% market-growth projection for 2022–2027 is historical third-party forecast data cited in the article, not a current forecast. - Related industry: Digital infrastructure. The page links an Invest in Norway contact pathway; named individual contacts appear only in quotations, without direct contact details. ## Sitemap entry 118. Norway perfect for producing green hydrogen with clean hydropower Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/meeting-global-demand-for-green-hydrogen Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 26 October 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. The article states annual global hydrogen production at about 95 million tonnes, with about 95% described as grey hydrogen from fossil fuels and 5% as green hydrogen from renewable electricity. It says green hydrogen then cost nearly twice as much, while predicting costs could fall as production scales and renewable power costs decline; this is an older article’s forecast, not a verified current market assessment. - Nel’s history is traced to Norsk Hydro in Notodden in 1927 and a large water-electrolysis plant built at Rjukan in 1940. The article says Nel acquired Proton OnSite in 2017 and quotes its market-development director Thorsten Herbert on a Norwegian electrolyser factory with potential capacity up to 2 GW; the capacity and output are project claims/plans in the article. Nel aimed to produce at scale and reduce costs. - SINTEF is described as a Norwegian applied-research organisation with more than 70 years’ experience. Its REFHYNE project in Wesseling, Germany, began production in July 2021 and was expected to reach 10 MW and up to 1,300 tonnes/year of hydrogen. The article also recounts Norwegian Hydrogen’s then-planned Geirangerfjord project, slated to start in late 2023, which predates the later Hellesylt facility described in other coverage. - Horten-based Gen2 Energy, founded in 2019, describes plans to develop an integrated hydrogen value chain: locate production near shipping, compress and containerise hydrogen, deliver it to customers, monitor supply and return empty containers. The page presents the operating model as a development plan, not confirmed operations. It argues that Norway’s hydropower, water resources and hydrogen expertise support production, but these are promotional claims. Related industries: Energy and Hydrogen. No direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 119. Møre Trafo: Norwegian transformers and substations with global potential Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/more-trafo-transformers-and-substations-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-13T08:24:49Z - Published 13 August 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Møre Trafo, founded in 1951 and celebrating 75 years in 2026, manufactures transformers and substations at its Sykkylven factory. The article describes it as Scandinavia’s market leader in distribution transformers and a leading Norwegian substation supplier. It serves grid operators, data centres, industry, transport, renewable-energy installations and maritime customers, and offers planning, production, installation and lifecycle support. - The company received the Made in Norway label and says its products are designed for Nordic conditions, with sustainable materials, long service life and documented solutions. CEO Runar Tandstad frames local manufacturing as supporting supply security, emergency preparedness, reliability and shorter delivery times. The page also claims a lower carbon footprint than distant low-cost manufacturing and highlights its service/aftersales offer. - Møre Trafo says it supplies Norway and other European markets; its positioning focuses on the role of Norwegian manufacturing in future energy infrastructure. Contact: Runar Tandstad, CEO, runar.tandstad@moretrafo.no; LinkedIn profile linked; phone number available through an on-page reveal control. Related industries: Industrial production and Digital infrastructure. Page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 120. Mr. Iceman: Premium ice cubes, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/mr-iceman-premium-ice-cubes-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-24T13:49:27Z - Published 17 June 2026; updated 24 June 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Mr. Iceman produces “Nice Cubes,” premium ice cubes marketed as a visual and sensory experience. CEO Jack Andre Stensland contrasts them with home-frozen cubes, which he says can melt quickly and absorb odours, flavours and bacteria from freezers. The article describes the cubes as engineered for performance and appearance. - The Made in Norway label is presented as reinforcing Norwegian identity and production using Norwegian water and renewable energy. The article describes Mr. Iceman as Northern Europe’s leading ice-cube producer and says the firm was nominated for a Diversity Award in 2019. Sustainability and climate-neutral ice are part of its positioning; the page offers no lifecycle data to substantiate the superlative environmental claim. - Contact: Jack Stensland, CEO, jack@mriceman.com (phone number available through an on-page reveal control). Related industry: Agritech and food production. Page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 121. Muzziball: Locally produced health tech, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/muzziball-locally-produced-health-tech-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-15T13:02:58Z - Published 9 February 2026; updated 15 June 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Muzziball is a Stavanger-developed, female-led deep-tech startup’s motion-activated IoT sensory ball. It uses sensors and algorithms to create interactive sound/light experiences without buttons; the companion Muzzi app offers specialist-designed programmes. The article positions the device as a screen-free tool for movement, focus and play in healthcare and education. - The company describes a fully circular business-model vision and says the product is made in Norway. Its target users include B2B healthcare and education organizations, with aims around self-regulation, inclusion and human-centred impact. The Made in Norway label is described as a credibility/marketing asset for the company’s global market ambitions; these are company positioning statements. - Contact: Ingerine Dahl, Founder and CEO; LinkedIn profile linked, no email shown. Related industry: Technology. Page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 122. New hubs accelerate Norway’s green hydrogen journey Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/new-hubs-accelerate-norway-green-hydrogen-journey Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 26 September 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. A hydrogen hub is described as an integrated local chain spanning production, storage, distribution and use, sharing infrastructure to reduce cost and address the demand/infrastructure “chicken-and-egg” problem. The article names five Enova-supported hubs along Norway’s coast: Agder, Glomfjord, Rørvik, Hitra and Florø. It reports total awards of EUR 61 million, including roughly EUR 13.4 million to Glomfjord Hydrogen, alongside investment from Greenstat, Meløy Energi, Nel and Troms Kraft. Glomfjord’s project had reportedly been under development since 2016. - The article’s 2050 vision is a Norwegian coastal hydrogen corridor connected to European corridors, supporting low-carbon long-distance shipping and trucking. Glomfjord Hydrogen planned to use renewable hydropower and its industrial-park/port location to supply users and develop an Arctic trucking corridor with Norwegian and Swedish partners. It says the project was technically mature but needed end-user and value-chain connections. - For the Agder hub near Kristiansand, Everfuel and Greenstat planned a 20 MW electrolyser in phase one and a 60 MW electrolyser in a later Power-to-X phase with Elkem and Glencore Nikkelverk. The page’s initial operations target of 2024 and its other future-oriented statements are historical project plans, not confirmation of completion/current operation. - Quoted contacts include Geir Ove Ropphaugen, CEO of Glomfjord Hydrogen; Ivar-Jo Theien, Innovation Norway; and Everfuel business-development managers Frode Kirkedam and Jan Erik Ødegård. No direct contact block shown. Related industries: Transportation, Energy and Hydrogen. ## Sitemap entry 123. New national export initiative: A shot in the arm for Norwegian health and life science Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/new-national-export-initiative-a-shot-in-the-arm-for-norwegian-health-and-life-science Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 30 September 2024; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 7 minutes. The article describes Norway’s national export initiative for health and life science, launched in 2024 under the government’s 2022 export reform. It lists 15 measures and presents public-private “Team Norway” coordination, joint marketing and brand-building as supports for international competitiveness. Innovation Norway implements some measures. The ambition cited is to help double industry export revenues; it is a goal, not an achieved result. - The article profiles AdjuTec Pharma, founded in 2019, and its antibiotic-resistance “resistance breaker”: an enzyme inhibitor intended to restore the effect of existing antibiotics rather than create a new antibiotic. CEO Bjørn Klem says early tests, including animal trials, were promising; the article’s 2024-era account says healthy-volunteer tests were planned and estimates possible market readiness within five years. These are historical development plans, not current clinical status. Innovation Norway grants and Oslo Cancer Cluster support are cited. - Kaass Discovery, led by physician/researcher Anita Kåss, was developing an AI-supported home device to collect health measurements and potentially anticipate changes such as MS attacks, while also developing treatments and other devices. The page says the company was pursuing a patent and had received EU funding through Eurostars and Women TechEU; no later market availability is established here. - Connect the Dots (CTD) offers a VR medical-training tool for healthcare workers, with simulations such as a virtual patient whose condition deteriorates. CEO/co-founder Siva Snarby says it enables repeated practice where in-person training is constrained by cost and time. CTD had received Women TechEU funding and planned to grow in Norway before international expansion; the article cites potential uses from sepsis to COVID-19 and possible training/cost benefits as company expectations. - Other linked examples include Zimmer & Peacock wearable biosensors, Decon-X automated disinfection and Bulbitech eye/neurological diagnostics. Direct contact blocks are not shown for the profiled companies. Related industry: Health and life science; several company solution pages are linked. ## Sitemap entry 124. Nordic Booster: World-leading battery technology, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/nordic-booster-world-leading-battery-technology-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 9 March 2026; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Nordic Booster develops mobile fast chargers with integrated batteries and says it helped electrify early electric excavators. Managing Director Trond Skaufel says the company converts academic ideas into commercial applications for industries moving away from fossil fuels. The company received the Made in Norway label. - Nordic Booster and Scania Pilot Partner launched a circular energy solution repurposing used batteries from electric trucks for further use. The article says the collaboration is fully Scandinavian: batteries come from Sweden, while Nordic Booster’s software, design and production are Norwegian. Nordic Booster emphasizes cybersecurity, reliability and domestic value creation. - The company began in construction/heavy equipment and has expanded into heavy-transport charging and grid-support systems. It frames connected grid support as critical infrastructure and argues Norwegian control and expertise matter for national security. Products named for the label include Hummingbird, Boostcharger and Boostpoint charging units, plus Chargio and Playmaker software platforms, which the article says are developed in Norway. - Contact: Trond Skaufel, Managing Director; LinkedIn profile linked, no email shown. Related industries: Battery and Energy. Page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 125. Nordic Battery Collaboration powers up green battery ecosystem Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/nordic-cooperation-powers-up-green-battery-ecosystem Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 18 July 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article argues that Norway, Sweden and Finland can combine complementary strengths across a circular battery value chain: Finnish mining/minerals, Norway’s process industry and Sweden’s industrial base. It attributes the Nordic position to renewable power, transport electrification and environmental standards. Several supporting figures and market descriptions are from the original 2022 article and should be treated as historical claims. - Examples include Norwegian Hydrovolt, then described as a Hydro–Northvolt joint venture, recovering copper, plastics, aluminium and black mass containing nickel, manganese, cobalt, graphite and lithium from EV batteries. The article refers to the Swedish company Northvolt as a partner; this is historical reporting. Finnish examples include proposed FREYR battery-cell projects with Finnish Minerals Group and Vaasa, Stora Enso’s lignin-based battery-material pilot and Fortum’s recycling of Norwegian/Swedish EV batteries in Finland. - Business Finland, Innovation Norway and Business Sweden joined with the European Battery Alliance on Nordic Battery Thursdays webinars and a joint “Nordic Battery Value Proposition,” presented at events including EVS36 and Battery Show Europe. The article says trade-promotion directors signed a cooperation letter and adopted the Nordic Battery Collaboration name. - The stated strategic aim is a sustainable, low-carbon, closed-loop European battery ecosystem and greater European battery independence, rather than competing directly with China for global dominance. Quoted contacts include Jessica Olsson (Business Sweden), Tom Jensen (FREYR Battery Norway), Jakko Savolainen (Fortum), Ilkka Homanen (Business Finland) and Benedicte Fasmer Waaler (Invest in Norway). No direct contact block shown. Related industries: Battery and Energy; Invest in Norway contact link provided. ## Sitemap entry 126. NorLense brings Norwegian oil spill and shelter solutions to the world Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norlense-oil-spill-and-shelter-solutions-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-21T10:41:47Z - Published 19 August 2026; updated 7 October 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. NorLense, founded in 1975 and based in Fiskebøl in northern Norway, makes oil-spill response equipment and high-pressure inflatable tents for oil companies, defence, search and rescue, and humanitarian organizations. Its history includes delivering 10 km of containment booms after the 1977 Ekofisk Bravo blowout, a single-point-inflation ring boom in 1990 and the Oil Trawl three-in-one collection/separation/storage system introduced in 2015. In the early 2000s it adapted its inflation technology for rapidly deployable shelters with Norway’s Civil Defence and Armed Forces. - Made in Norway-certified products listed include NO-T-600-S and NO-T-1000-S Oil Trawls; NO-800-R through NO-1370-R offshore containment booms meeting NOFO standards; and SWIFT high-pressure tents. The company says its tents can remain inflated for months without additional air and withstand severe wind, snow, heat, cold and temperature changes. Development, testing and production are said to take place in Fiskebøl. - CEO Veslemøy Ellinggard says the label helps answer buyer questions about traceability, quality and reliability. The article notes international competition and higher Norwegian manufacturing costs; NorLense says it differentiates through product lifespan, performance and reduced operational risk. It uses the label on products, technical documents, website, brochures and customer presentations. - Contact: Rune Fivelstad, Sales Manager, rune@norlense.com (phone number available through an on-page reveal control). Related industries: Health and life science; Maritime. Page is part of Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 127. Norvigroup Norsk Dun: Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norvigroup-norsk-dun-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 12 November 2024; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Norvigroup Norsk Dun is described as Norway’s largest manufacturer/supplier of down duvets and pillows, with a factory, showroom and warehouse in Mysen. Its product design and development focus is bedding. CEO Kari Setsaas says the company had communicated Norwegian production for years but many consumers remained unaware. - The company received the Made in Norway label and aims to make local origin, manufacturing jobs and Norwegian value creation more visible at home and abroad. It says the label can distinguish its goods in a textile market where many products are imported, including goods sold under Norwegian-sounding names/brands. The company believes using the mark on products and digital channels helps customers identify locally produced textiles and reinforces its domestic market position. - Norvigroup Norsk Dun is described as having participated in developing the national origin-label scheme introduced under the government’s 2022 export reform. Related industry: Manufacturing and design. The page shows no direct contact block. ## Sitemap entry 128. Norway: A global pioneer in Arctic medicine Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-a-global-pioneer-in-arctic-medicine Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-04T12:54:13Z - Published 26 February 2025; updated 4 August 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article argues that North Norway’s long distances, small communities, harsh weather and universal-care model have driven decentralized, remote and ambulatory services, digital coordination and emergency preparedness. It says nearly half of Norway’s land lies north of the Arctic Circle and the Arctic maritime area is about 1.5 million km². Regional health trusts operate ground ambulances; air ambulances are coordinated nationally with flexible regional deployment. - The page presents Tromsø’s Arctic Innovation Hub and the High North Proving Ground as infrastructure for connecting universities, startups, investors and R&D, and testing technologies in cold, darkness, ice and remote logistics. Norinnova, University Hospital of North Norway (UNN) and UiT The Arctic University of Norway collaborate through InnoHub to commercialize clinical and academic innovations. - A Mayo Clinic Berg Innovation Exchange delegation visited Norway in late 2024, including UNN and UiT, to explore collaborations around Arctic emergency medicine, AI/big data in healthcare, defence collaboration, seabed-derived medicines and innovation. Mayo’s Jennie Kung said the visit strengthened collaboration and created foundations for joint research/innovation. Innovation Norway has developed a US market-entry programme with Laerdal Medical, Mayo Clinic Berg Innovation Exchange and other healthcare partners, combining validation, pilot testing and co-creation opportunities for Norwegian healthtech firms. - The article positions Arctic-developed models as relevant to global workforce shortages, ageing populations and rural/underserved healthcare access. Quoted Innovation Norway advisor John Vislosky/Vislovsky (spelling varies on the page) is based in New York. Related industry: Health and life science; several solution links are included. No direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 129. Norway accelerates Europe’s responsive space capability Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-accelerates-europes-responsive-space-capability Sitemap last-modified: 2026-04-27T14:46:24Z - Published 1 February 2023; updated 27 April 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The article defines responsive space as the ability to deploy small satellites quickly, into precise orbits and at competitive cost, for civilian/public and military needs. It cites Norway’s space history, political stability, supply security and existing launch/logistics infrastructure as strengths. - Andøya Spaceport opened in 2023 for small satellites into polar low Earth and sun-synchronous orbits. Its location allows direct access to those orbits with limited air-traffic congestion and no need to overfly other nations; port, airport, prepared pads, transport and accommodation are nearby. Norway’s Director General of the Space Agency Christian Hauglie-Hanssen and Andøya Space CEO Ketil Olsen are quoted. - The update says ISAR Aerospace’s Spectrum vehicle completed a first test flight on 30 March 2025; its second test launch had not yet occurred as of the article update after a 9 April 2026 launch attempt was scrubbed. The article describes ISAR’s dedicated launch complex at Andøya as part of a European launch ecosystem, with Norway providing site, regulatory framework and operational setting while international companies provide vehicles and payload expertise. It notes Norway’s ongoing obligations under the UN Outer Space Treaty. - Listed milestones: first Norwegian suborbital research-rocket launch from Andøya (1962); Penguin missile testing (1980s); ALOMAR observatory (1994); Svalbard second launch site (1997); space-education subsidiary (2000); long civilian BRLOS drone flight using satellite communications (2012); Andøya Spaceport opening (2023); ISAR first Spectrum test flight (2025). Related industry: Defence and space. No direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 130. Norway attracts global partners in sustainability Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-attracts-global-partners-in-sustainable-innovation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 4 October 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 7 minutes. The article positions Norway as an innovation and sustainability partner and says it ranked in the top 25 of the Global Innovation Index. Its sections span marine resources, floating offshore wind, maritime, batteries, construction, solar and carbon capture; figures and corporate status are attributable to this page and may be historical. - Blue economy examples: Aker BioMarine, described as a leading krill supplier with harvesting-to-production operations and 91% export turnover, mainly to the Americas and Asia, says it works to reduce bycatch. Hofseth is described as a seafood producer exporting over 95% of products and processing near the source. NUAS Technology turns whole unsaleable fish/residuals into protein, oil and bone products; Ocean TuniCell makes medical-grade biomaterial from marine invertebrates for tissue/organ engineering. - Floating offshore wind history includes the Hywind Demo turbine installed in 2009, renamed Unitech Zephyros; Equinor’s Hywind Scotland (2017) and Hywind Tampen (2022); and the Marine Energy Test Centre (METCentre). The page lists transferable offshore capabilities such as floating foundations, moorings, geotechnical surveys, maintenance and service vessels. Digital/automation examples include Goodtech’s offshore-wind production automation and SCADA, Remota’s remote operations, Miros ocean monitoring and Spoor bird-activity monitoring. - Maritime examples include VARD hybrid CSOV deliveries Norwind Hurricane and Rem Purus/Rem Powerto; Eidesvik Offshore’s methanol-powered vessel; Ulstein multi-fuel/methanol vessel concepts and vessels able to operate in zero-emission mode for up to 75% of operating time; about 80 electric commuter ferries; MS Ampere, MS Medstraum and Bastø Fosen ferry examples. The page claims hybrid plug-in vessels can reduce fuel/emissions by up to 25% against comparable diesel vessels. - Battery examples include Beyonder battery technology, Nordic Batteries modules, Pixii energy storage, REC Silicon silane, and Hydrovolt recycling. The page says Hydrovolt can process 12,000 tonnes/year (equivalent to 25,000 cars) and recover black mass and other materials. Construction examples include NASTA electric excavators and PSW mobile batteries/DC fast charging; Excess Engineering’s electric actuator is described as 87% energy efficient and won a 2024 INTERMAT silver innovation award. Fonn construction-site software is also linked. - Solar examples include Otovo residential-solar marketplace, Norwegian solar-cell production powered by hydropower, Ocean Sun floating solar, Sunlit Sea prefabricated floating-solar assembly, Alotta aquaculture-barge solar and Glint Solar site analysis. CCS examples include Aker Carbon Capture (now referenced as Capturi) and Northern Lights; the article states the storage project capacity as 1.5 million tonnes of CO₂/year and describes it as European industrial CO₂ transport/storage infrastructure. This capacity statement reflects the page’s text and may not capture later expansion status. - Related industries linked: Battery, Energy, Maritime, Offshore wind and Hydrogen. The page is a broad portfolio overview with numerous linked article and solution pages; no direct individual contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 131. Norway awards record funding to green maritime projects Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-awards-record-funding-to-green-maritime-projects Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 7 October 2024; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article reports Enova awards of about USD 114 million to 15 low-emission ships: six ammonia-fuelled and nine hydrogen-fuelled. The named recipients include Amon Maritime and Höegh Autoliners for ammonia dual-fuel car carriers; Halten Bulk, Møre Sjø, Napier and the Norwegian arm of Maris Fiducia for hydrogen vessels; and HAV Hydrogen for a full-scale prototype of its containerised “zero emission pod.” Maris Fiducia planned five 6,000 dwt vessels. These funding and build plans are reported as of 2024, not verified current status. - The award programme was framed as supporting the government goal to cut domestic-shipping GHG emissions at least 55% by 2030. The Green Shipping Programme is described as a public-private initiative with 54 pilot projects and support for zero-emission cargo vessels. Innovation Norway’s Hans Inge Bollingmo says Norway had more than 70 electric ferries at the time; the page credits collaboration among shipowners, technology firms and public funders, and references the first electric ferry MS Ampere and liquid-hydrogen ferry MF Hydra. - The article highlights regulatory work by the Norwegian Maritime Authority and international partners, including IMO, to establish safe approval rules for hydrogen-powered vessels. It presents Norwegian zero-emission shipping rules and know-how as potential exports and notes that county/municipal procurement and support helped make demonstration vessels possible. - The piece was first published in TradeWinds in August 2024. Quoted contacts include Sveinung Oftedal, Ministry of Climate and Environment, and Hans Inge Bollingmo, Innovation Norway; no direct contact block. Related industry: Maritime; linked Green Maritime initiative and SEAM power-systems solution. ## Sitemap entry 132. Norway’s battery industry electrifies world’s fastest, cleanest, quietest boats Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-battery-industry-electrifies-world-fastest-cleanest-quietest-boats Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 20 June 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article says Norway has led electrification of small and medium vessels, while large commercial ships are more likely to use hybrid propulsion because of size, weight and cost. Former Invest in Norway battery lead Nora Rosenberg Grobæk describes opportunities from leisure boats to workboats and ferries. The article cites survey data that one in five Norwegian boat owners would consider electric boats and mentions boat-sharing services such as Kruser. - Evoy supplies electric motor systems for new and retrofit 15–50-foot boats, with 90% of its systems then used professionally and leisure applications growing. CEO Leif A. Stavøstrand claims the company’s motors are the world’s fastest, with speeds over 50 knots and 120 to 400+ horsepower. Hukkelberg Boats’ Flying Fish 37 uses lightweight aluminium to mitigate battery weight. The companies argue higher initial costs can be offset through fuel, servicing and maintenance savings. - Digital features described include security/logistics functions, over-the-air updates, programmable motors, remote stop/start/charging, diagnostics, live monitoring and geo-fencing. The article links Norway’s passenger-ferry examples and a separate electric-ferry overview. Claims about global rankings, speeds and savings are attributed to the article/company sources. - Related industries: Battery, Energy and Maritime. Invest in Norway contact link provided; no named direct contact block. ## Sitemap entry 133. Norway’s biopharma industry expands its global reach Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-biopharma-industry-expands-its-global-reach Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 28 August 2024; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. The article presents Norwegian biopharma as combining pharmaceutical manufacturing, precision medicine and marine-derived ingredients with sustainability. It estimates health/life-science exports at EUR 2–3 billion. GE HealthCare’s Lindesnes API site planned an USD 80 million expansion to increase iodinated contrast-media capacity 30%, with 30 million additional patient doses targeted by 2025; that target is historical and the page does not confirm completion. Bayer and Thermo Fisher are also named among major export contributors. Vistin Pharma is said to make about 10% of global metformin supply; Palla Pharma makes codeine phosphate; NextPharma acquired a chewable-tablet site in Asker. - Precision-medicine examples include Oslo Science City/Oslo Cancer Cluster; Caedo Oncology’s monoclonal-antibody cancer therapies based on Oslo University Hospital research; Curida’s nasal sprays, liquid drugs and monoclonal antibodies and a 2024 Signet Healthcare Partners investment; Nykode’s cancer vaccine/immunotherapy work, including a 2024 MSD clinical collaboration and agreements with Regeneron, Genentech and Nektar; Bayer’s Xofigo (radium-223) and continued Norwegian production/research; and Tribune Therapeutics’ fibrosis drug programme, launched in 2021 from Oslo University Hospital research with HealthCap and Novo Seeds backing. These are company programmes and research, not claims of approved treatments except where the page describes an existing medicine. - Marine/“blue” biopharma examples: Ocean TuniCell farms tunicates off Norway to produce medical-grade nanocellulose scaffolding for wound care, cell therapy and organ reconstruction; ArcticZymes develops cold-adapted marine enzymes for research, diagnostics and therapies. Arctic Bioscience extracts compounds from herring roe byproduct; Aker BioMarine produces krill ingredients; and Zooca/Calanus harvests Calanus finmarchicus for human supplements and aquaculture feed. The article describes renewable power, clean water, electrification, waste reduction, byproduct reuse and hospital/clinic take-back schemes as sustainability attributes of Norwegian production. - Contact block not shown. Related industry: Health and life science; multiple linked company solutions and related articles. ## Sitemap entry 135. Norway’s data centre strategy 2.0 Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-data-centre-strategy-20 Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 7 December 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. The article reports an updated Norwegian data-centre strategy launched in August 2021 by then-minister Linda H. Helleland at AQ Compute’s Follum HPC facility. Measures described include an English-language establishment guide for foreign investors, a heat map for waste-heat use, a stronger Invest in Norway liaison role and a public committee to streamline grid-connection development/licensing. - The page says the 2018 strategy helped industry expansion and that data centres then contributed about 2,000 jobs. Its projection of over 11,000 jobs by 2025 is a historical forecast, not a verified employment outcome. The strategy’s discussion of renewable hydropower and data centres as critical infrastructure is reported as the government’s position at the time. - Industry association representatives discussed earlier improvements in taxation and fibre infrastructure and cooperation with the ministry on implementation. Named people in the event/photo caption include Carl von Hessen (Aquila Capital), Petter Tømmeraas (then-new Norwegian Data Centre Industry Association chair), Jørn Skaane (Lefdal Mine), Peder Nærbø (Bulk Infrastructure), Halvor Bjerke (Digiplex), Kathrine Langjord (Statkraft) and Tor Kristian Gyland (Green Mountain). Related industry: Digital infrastructure. Invest in Norway contact pathway linked; no direct contact block. ## Sitemap entry 136. Norway delivers the best and cleanest raw materials for solar Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-delivers-the-best-raw-materials-for-solar-cell-production Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 14 March 2023; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article reports that EU solar installations exceeded 41 GW in 2022, over 50% growth year on year, and Norwegian installations grew 350% to 149 MW; these are historical 2022 statistics. It argues Norwegian silicon production can have a lower footprint because of energy-efficient processes and hydropower. - Erik Marstein of SuSolTech and the Institute for Energy Technology (IFE) says Norwegian firms have developed energy-efficient refining and can produce silicon at 99.99999% purity or higher. REC Solar Norway’s Fiskaa plant is described as producing high-purity silicon with Environmental Product Declarations for silicon and multicrystalline blocks. Dynatec Engineering and IFE developed a solar-silicon process that the article says grows material 40 times faster and more efficiently than conventional approaches; Dynatec received a Research Council of Norway Innovation Award. - The article discusses silicon’s potential in batteries, claiming silicon could theoretically increase battery capacity tenfold, while noting strong competition from China, Japan, South Korea, Germany and the US and the need for lower-cost, high-volume production. Claims of Norwegian leadership and future market potential are promotional and attributed to Marstein/page sources. - Related industries: Industrial production and Energy. No direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 137. Norway: A destination of excellence for cell therapy trials Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-destination-of-excellence-for-cell-therapy-trials Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-03T11:57:30Z - Published 15 December 2025; updated 3 June 2026; estimated reading time 6 minutes. The article describes Norway’s CAR T-cell research/clinical-trial ecosystem, including Rikshospitalet and Radiumhospitalet (Oslo University Hospital) as sites for four multinational Kymriah trials. It says Norway was among the first countries to introduce and reimburse Kymriah in 2018, including for eligible children. Novartis Norway Country Manager Veronika Barrabés also discusses a planned Norwegian trial of a cell-therapy platform for lupus; the page frames this as a prospective study and access opportunity. - The page attributes recruitment efficiency to a coordinated specialist-health system, national registries, regional patient populations and patient trust. It says EU-compliant certified cell-therapy centres operate at Oslo University Hospital, Haukeland University Hospital, St Olav’s Hospital and University Hospital of North Norway. Oslo Myeloma Centre is described as one of Europe’s largest myeloma trial centres, enrolling 1,006 patients in 67 studies since 2015 and maintaining a biobank. - SINTEF’s cellular-therapy research uses robotics, automation and high-throughput testing; the article says robotic workflows can conduct 200–400 tests at a time. The Centre for Advanced Cell Therapy (ACT Centre) at Radiumhospitalet supports early-phase trials and possible in-house cell manufacturing, including regulatory support, process development and validation. The page reports production of genetically modified cells at Radiumhospitalet and a first-in-human study where cells were manufactured in Oslo and administered to a patient in Uppsala; the linked NEJM paper provides the study reference. These are article-reported clinical research milestones, not medical advice. - The article says Norway’s National Action Plan seeks a 15% annual increase in clinical trials and stronger international/bilateral cooperation. It describes regulatory simplification for GMO-related trials while remaining aligned to EU rules and portrays approvals as efficient. These are the page’s characterization of policy and should not be taken as legal/regulatory guidance. Contacts are routed through a page contact form for Jannik Grodt Schmidt and Rasmus Malmborg; Invest in Norway contact is also linked. Related industry: Health and life science. ## Sitemap entry 138. Norway’s digital solutions tackle healthcare’s most daunting challenges Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-digital-solutions-tackle-healthcare-most-daunting-challenges Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-23T15:18:59Z - Published 23 August 2024; updated 23 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article frames digital health tools as ways to address workforce shortages, ageing populations, chronic illness, backlogs and budget pressure. It lists Norwegian strengths as home-based care, contactless monitoring/real-time data sharing, and AI for staffing, competencies and hospital logistics. Norway Health Tech’s then-communications head Sindre Holme says international delegations, including from Germany, visit to study the ecosystem. - Home-care examples: CheckWare collects patient-reported outcomes across health services; Dignio’s home devices measure vitals such as blood pressure, oxygen saturation, glucose, weight and lung function, sending results to MyDignio for remote review by care staff. In hospitals, Vitalthings’ Guardian M10 monitors vital signs without contact sensors; DNV Imatis aggregates patient-record, sensor, logistics and HR data for mobile access; Sonitor’s real-time location system locates patients, staff and equipment. - Workforce operations examples: Dossier Solutions consolidates staff competency/training records; SynPlan applies AI to forecast sick leave and budget needs and support shift planning. The article cites WHO’s projection of a global shortfall of 10 million healthcare workers by 2030 and a Grand View Research digital-health market forecast of about USD 1.8 billion by 2033; these are sourced forecasts as presented on the page, not independently verified here. - The article notes a 15-solution carousel, with Pletly care coordination and CalproSmart remote IBD monitoring among the visible examples. Related industry: Health and life science. No direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 140. Norway future-proofs its hybrid offshore wind vessels Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-future-proofs-its-hybrid-offshore-wind-vessels Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 26 April 2024; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. The article describes Norway’s offshore-wind maritime supply chain and specialized service-operation, crew-transfer, construction-support and walk-to-work vessels. It says plug-in battery hybrids reduce fuel use/emissions by up to 25% against equivalent diesel vessels, using batteries for zero-emission sailing, harbour manoeuvres, spinning reserve, peak shaving, blackout prevention and load support. The figure is attributed to the article and not independently checked. - VARD delivered hybrid CSOVs Norwind Hurricane and Rem Power/Rem Purus within the preceding year, according to the article. Its vessels are designed for later fuel-system upgrades/conversion as technologies mature. The Ocean Charger consortium is developing offshore charging for battery-powered vessels; the page says three hours of wind-farm charging could power one full day of SOV operations without reducing operability. Partners named: VARD Design, Seaonics, Vard Electro, Corvus Energy, DigiCat, Equinor, Maritime CleanTech, NORCE, Plug, Rem Offshore, Shoreline, SINTEF Energy Research, SINTEF Ocean, Solstad Offshore, Source Galileo Norway, Sustainable Energy and University of Bergen. - Other fuel developments listed: Eidesvik Offshore’s methanol/battery construction-support vessel; Ulstein’s SX232 hybrid methanol-capable vessel with energy recovery; its J102 installation and SX190 construction-support designs combining hydrogen fuel cells and batteries, described as capable of zero-emission operation for 75% of operating time. Umoe Mandal supplies WAVECRAFT crew-transfer vessels; Integrated Wind Solutions has delivered plug-in hybrid walk-to-work vessels. - Innovation Norway advisor Sigurd Urdal and VARD SVP Amrit Bhullar attribute the cluster’s strength to integrated logistics/digital systems, close suppliers, collaborative business culture and trust. These are interview perspectives. Related industries: Energy, Maritime and Offshore wind. No direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 141. Norway is a global frontrunner in offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-global-frontrunner-offshore-wind-fow Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 16 October 2022; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. The article describes Norway’s offshore engineering, maritime and supply-chain expertise as transferable to offshore wind: floating foundations, mooring/anchoring, geotechnical surveys, maintenance, service vessels, subsea systems and project logistics. Equinor’s Hywind Tampen has 11 turbines and 88 MW; the page says Equinor operates almost half of global floating-wind capacity. Turbine manufacturing is identified as an exception to Norway’s otherwise broad supply chain. - The article cites historical market/2050 projections: approximately 55 GW of offshore wind installed when the original article was written; potential fifty-fold global growth over three decades; EU ambition of 300 GW by 2050; OREAC’s 1,400 GW global target; over 52,000 Norwegian floating-wind jobs by 2050 in a Menon Economics report; and a possible 20% Norwegian share of the global floating-wind market by 2050 if supportive policy is adopted. Treat all as dated targets/forecasts, not present market size or guaranteed outcomes. - Norwegian supplier examples include Axess, Cranemaster, DeepOcean, Kongstein, NorSea Group, Nexans, 4Subsea, Aibel, Aker Solutions, Ulstein, Kongsberg and LMG Marin. The page traces floating-wind milestones to Hywind Demo in 2009 (later Unitech Zephyros-One), Hywind Scotland in 2017, and METCentre testing; it describes NTNU, SINTEF and University of Bergen as part of the research/test ecosystem. - Equinor’s projects discussed include Hywind Scotland, Hywind Tampen and the Dogger Bank joint venture with SSE Renewables and Eni. Eik says Hywind Scotland CAPEX/MW was 70% lower than Hywind Demo, with a further 40% reduction expected for Hywind Tampen; these are company-reported historical comparisons. Related industries: Energy and Offshore wind. No direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 142. Norway’s health companies step up despite global market uncertainty Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-health-companies-step-up-despite-global-market-uncertainty Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 4 June 2025; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. The article reports on a May 2025 Oslo “Landslagstreff #2” under the national health and life-science export initiative. It says 67% of Norwegian health exports went to Europe and the US and reiterates the initiative’s goal to double non-oil-and-gas health exports by 2030. These are article-reported figures/targets. - Embassy representatives from Washington and Berlin, Innovation Norway, the Confederation of Norwegian Enterprise, the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs discussed support for companies abroad. Industry leaders from Laerdal Medical, Bayer and Curida Diatec discussed scaling via partnerships, regulatory knowledge and international positioning. - Initiative actions listed: a Berlin delegation under the German–Norwegian health agreement; a radiopharma trade mission to Japan ahead of Expo 2025; strategic US-market follow-up; and a nationwide baseline study mapping health-export opportunities/barriers. A group of 37 export-ready companies (“the national team”) had been assembled, with further firms to join through Innovation Norway’s international network. - The article describes opportunities in European markets and the US and highlights radiopharmaceuticals, AI monitoring, infection prevention and remote-care platforms. Contact: Tone Varslot Stave, head of the national export initiative at Innovation Norway, tone.varslot.stave@innovasjonnorge.no (phone number available through an on-page reveal control). Related industry: Health and life science. ## Sitemap entry 143. Norway invests big to realise clean hydrogen future Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-invests-big-realise-clean-hydrogen-future Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 7 June 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 6 minutes. The article distinguishes grey hydrogen (fossil-based), green (renewable-powered electrolysis) and blue (natural gas with carbon capture). It presents hydrogen for hard-to-electrify industry, heavy transport, shipping and long-duration energy storage, and cites Norwegian/EU net-zero ambitions. These are the article’s framing and policy references, not a current market assessment. - Norway examples include the MF Hydra, described as the first ferry using PEM fuel cells with liquid hydrogen; it carries about four tonnes of hydrogen in 80 m³ deck tanks supplied from Linde in Germany, with fuel for up to 12 days of sailing. New Bodø–Lofoten hydrogen ferries were scheduled to begin in 2025; that is a past target and the page does not confirm their status. Nel and HydrogenPro are named as electrolyser makers; Statkraft is described as investing in green hydrogen. - The article says Enova awarded EUR 61 million for five coastal green-hydrogen hubs and EUR 41 million for seven hydrogen/ammonia-powered vessels, intended to connect supply and maritime demand. The hubs were said to be able to supply 35–40 vessels. EU-supported ShipFC was developing an ammonia fuel-cell installation for a vessel. These amounts and projects reflect the article’s 2023 reporting and should not be assumed to represent current funding/project status. - Blue-hydrogen examples include H2 Production’s proposed plant near Bergen using ZEG Power technology to integrate natural-gas hydrogen production with carbon capture; CEO Ronny Haufe describes blue and green hydrogen as complementary and industrial parks as a way to colocate CO₂ users, hydrogen demand and waste heat. The page says the EU target was to produce and import 10 million tonnes of renewable hydrogen each by 2030; this was a target, not an outcome. Innovation Norway developer Ivar-Jo Theien says Norway may have exportable clean-hydrogen surplus and is working on long-distance infrastructure. Related industries: Energy, CCUS and Hydrogen. No direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 144. Norway is building an emerging seaweed industry Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-is-building-an-emerging-seaweed-industry Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-07T11:24:25Z - Published 21 August 2026; updated 7 September 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. Norway’s commercial seaweed sector is described as little more than a decade old, with modest volumes but companies and research groups across wild harvest, cultivation, seed production and food/product development. The article reports 44 seaweed-related companies; wild harvests of 150,000–200,000 tonnes/year of Laminaria hyperborea and Ascophyllum nodosum for alginate; and cultivated kelp production peaking at 600 tonnes in 2023, mainly sugar kelp and winged kelp. - Infrastructure named includes Norwegian Seafood Cluster, Norwegian Seaweed Centre and an upcoming SINTEF Ocean-led Centre for Research-based Innovation on seaweed. The article says development of technologies and markets, rather than biomass availability, is the scale-up challenge. It cites SINTEF Ocean CEO Vegar Johansen’s projection that Norway could produce over 20 million tonnes of macro- and microalgae by 2050, for a market exceeding USD 4 billion; this is a future scenario, not current output/value. - Seaweed Solutions focuses on seed production, juvenile plants, farming and mechanization. The Northern Company harvests wild kelp; Lofoten Seaweed develops consumer food products. Potential applications discussed include food, feed, textiles/fibres, biofuel, biostimulants and plastic alternatives. The article also cites seaweed’s nutrient uptake, carbon absorption and habitat benefits, and says cultivation can avoid farmland, feed and pesticides (with qualifications for fertilisers and small farms). - Founder/CEO Zoe Christiansen of The Northern Company describes Norway’s clean cold coastal waters and currents as favourable for brown seaweed. The sector’s production and market claims cite a 2025 European seaweed-industry roadmap and a SINTEF 2050 ocean-value report. Related industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. No direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 145. Norway is built on nature Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-is-built-on-nature Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z - Published 13 September 2024; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. This portfolio article links natural resources to Norwegian business capabilities in hydropower, data centres, sheep wool, forestry/timber and batteries. It says about 96% of Norway’s electricity comes from roughly 1,500 hydropower plants; it attributes relatively low reservoir emissions to cold/high-altitude sites and limited new flooding. Renewable electricity is presented as supporting energy-intensive data centres, batteries, metals and green hydrogen. - Hydropower examples include Malthe Winje Infrapower and Tinfos run-of-river plants for remote communities, designed to avoid dams. Data-centre examples: Bulk Infrastructure’s planned campus near hydropower plants and Green Mountain’s natural/free-air or fjord cooling, including facilities in Rjukan, Stavanger and Lefdal’s former mine. The page says Bulk’s site was expected to become the world’s largest clean-energy data-centre site; this is a project claim/forecast. - Wool section cites around two million sheep grazing upland areas each summer and describes Norwegian wool’s durability and temperature regulation. Norilia’s Nordic Swan Ecolabelled wool is said to use a transparent value chain and fewer chemicals; the page also describes animal-tracking technology from OS ID and Findmy. - Forestry section says about one-third of Norway is forested and describes strict replanting regulation. Mjøstårnet is cited at 85.4 metres and second tallest timber building at the time of writing; Moelven Limtre supplies glulam. Other uses include Beyonder’s sawdust-based battery components and Oslo Airport’s timber/recycled-material North Pier. Claims such as “world’s smallest carbon footprint,” “cleanest,” or “most sustainable” are promotional descriptors from the page, not independently verified comparisons. - Related industries: Battery, Industrial production, Digital infrastructure, Agritech and food production, and Energy. Many related articles/solutions are linked; no direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 146. Norway is greening the construction industry Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-is-greening-the-construction-industry Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 27 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 5 minutes. The article says construction accounts for 39% of global greenhouse-gas emissions and describes Norway’s approach through industrial CCS, lower-carbon materials, zero-emission construction sites and energy-efficient/energy-positive buildings. It credits public procurement requirements and public support schemes with helping create markets and share development risk. - CCS section: Longship was launched in 2021 as a full-chain capture/transport/storage project. The page gives older schedule details: Brevik cement capture reached mechanical completion and was expected to open in 2025; Northern Lights’ Øygarden receiving facility and two ships were complete; Hafslund Celsio’s Oslo capture project was on hold for cost review. These dated plans are superseded context and not current status confirmation. - Materials section: Moelven’s 18-storey Mjøstårnet in Brumunddal uses prefabricated glulam, assembled at roughly one storey per week. Oslo Airport’s North Pier combines a timber roof, recycled materials and lower-carbon concrete; Joma International applies nanotechnology surface treatment intended to break down air pollutants. The article also cites forestry replanting rules as part of Norway’s sustainability claim. - Zero-emission construction: Oslo uses procurement rules to create demand for fossil-free machinery; NASTA and NorBetong examples include electric excavators and mixer drums. Veidekke and NCC are described as deploying electric heavy equipment. Oslo set a goal for emission-free construction sites by 2030; the article also cites forecasts that it could be reached by 2025, which is a past projection. RoMY Clima provides generator-free site heating. - Building operations: the National Museum in Oslo opened in 2022 as a zero-energy building and uses Oslo Fjord water for heating. The Powerhouse collaboration includes Snøhetta, Skanska, Entra, Asplan Viak and ZERO, supporting energy-positive building projects. Nordic Smart House offers modular energy-efficient homes. Related industry: Architecture and construction. No direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 147. Norway is home to the world’s second tallest timber building Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-is-home-to-the-worlds-tallest-timber-building Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 27 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. Mjøstårnet in Brumunddal is 85.4 metres and 18 storeys, opened in March 2019 after two years’ construction. It contains offices, 33 apartments, a 72-room hotel, restaurant and rooftop terrace; a wooden municipal swimming pool sits next door. Norway spruce/glulam is the primary structure, with concrete limited mainly to foundations/floors and steel to beam connections. It was certified tallest timber building in 2019, then surpassed by Ascent MKE in August 2022; the page now calls it second tallest. - Moelven Limtre supplied glulam; Voll Arkitekter designed the building and Hent built it. The article describes glulam as layered spruce bonded into structural beams/columns and says it can withstand severe weather and earthquakes and has fire performance comparable to concrete. It argues timber can reduce embodied emissions and store tree carbon, while reporting that steel/concrete production emits nearly one-sixth of global CO₂ and that producing steel beams uses 2–3 times more energy and 6–12 times more fossil fuels than glulam. These broad comparisons are source claims. - Prefabrication was central: structural modules were made offsite, assembled four storeys at a time and hoisted into place, reducing on-site assembly and scaffolding. The article presents prefab as reducing material waste, supporting reuse and lowering construction-site energy use. Related industry: Architecture and construction. No direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 148. Norway is mapping out the future’s smart cities Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-is-mapping-out-the-futures-smart-cities Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 15 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. The article centers on the 2019 “Roadmap for smart and sustainable cities and communities in Norway,” created by Design and Architecture Norway (DOGA), the Norwegian Smart City Network and Nordic Edge with input from over 150 public/private/community participants. It frames technology and data as tools and emphasizes collaboration, co-creation and citizen well-being. - Stavanger developed Norway’s first local smart-city roadmap in 2015 and established a cross-sector smart-city office. In 2019 the city received the Norwegian Public Roads Administration Mobility Award and was named the country’s smartest city, based on projects and new collaborative practices. Examples include a co-created school prototype with the University of Stavanger and IoT sensors monitoring sea level, drainage and bathing-water temperature; small-business partnerships helped develop the sensor work. - Stavanger’s rationale included sustainable business transition and demographic change, particularly transforming oil-and-gas-related firms and addressing an ageing population/workforce shortage. The article identifies collaboration among municipalities/counties, industry, academia, civil society and residents as central, including shared learning/resources and financing. - Stavanger collaborated with Eindhoven and Manchester in Triangulum, an EU Horizon 2020 smart-cities project. Related welfare-technology work contributed to the Norwegian Smart Care Cluster; the article says the project also helped lead to Stavanger’s smart-city roadmap and office. Stavanger also participated in UNaLab and sought further projects at publication. Related industries: Smart cities and Technology. No direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 149. Norway is one of the world’s top countries in readiness for self-driving cars and autonomous vehicles Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-is-one-of-the-worlds-top-countries-in-readiness-for-self-driving-cars-and-autonomous-vehicles Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 14 March 2023; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. The article cites Norway’s third-place rankings in KPMG’s 2019 and 2020 Autonomous Vehicle Readiness Index, behind Singapore and the Netherlands; the index measures policy/legislation, technology/innovation, infrastructure and consumer acceptance. Applied Autonomy CEO Olav Madland says Norway has adapted regulations to enable autonomous-vehicle testing without a safety driver and supplies control systems/services for autonomous transport. Kolumbus in Rogaland is a customer; the company also works with European city authorities. - Norway’s varied terrain and weather are presented as useful test conditions. The article cites 88.9% of new cars sold in Norway in 2024 as fully electric and describes broad EV charging infrastructure. An older policy target to have only electric cars added by 2025 is a past goal, not confirmation of outcome. Institute of Transport Economics researcher Erik Figenbaum attributes EV adoption to incentives dating to the late 1990s, maintained through periods when EV technology was weak, followed by improvements in lithium-ion batteries and later incentives. - The article links Norway’s electric-vehicle base to AV readiness and says KPMG identified Norwegian competence in autonomous boats, building on offshore/maritime R&D. Examples include electric autonomous passenger-ferry concepts from Zeabuz and Hyke. It describes public/private cooperation and public acceptance as continued strengths but notes fully self-driving cars and buses remain developmental rather than commonplace. - Contacts: Benedicte Fasmer Waaler, Investment Manager (Battery/Digital infrastructure), Benedicte.Fasmer.Waaler@innovasjonnorge.no; Désirée Vikse, Investment Manager (Battery/Minerals), desiree.vikse@innovasjonnorge.no; phone numbers available via on-page reveal controls. Related industries: Battery, Transportation and Energy. ## Sitemap entry 150. Norway is pioneering energy-positive buildings Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-is-pioneering-energy-positive-buildings Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z - Published 27 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. Powerhouse Brattørkaia in Trondheim, designed by Snøhetta, is described as energy-positive across its lifecycle (materials, construction, operation and demolition). It uses about 2,000 m² rooftop and 500 m² façade solar panels plus a seawater heat pump. The page says it generates twice the electricity it consumes and has a microgrid permit to distribute surplus to nearby buildings, vehicles, boats and the national grid. - Other Powerhouse projects named as completed or underway are a school in Drøbak, an apartment building in Telemark and the Kjørbo office renovation near Oslo. Kjørbo is presented as showing that existing buildings can be renovated to become energy-positive and that retaining/reusing structural components can reduce embodied impacts. The Powerhouse collaboration includes Snøhetta, Skanska, Entra, Asplan Viak and ZERO; the article says designers, builders, owners and technical consultants need to collaborate from project outset. - Architect Rune Grasdal describes design challenges around integrating solar orientation, thermal mass, acoustic/lighting requirements and zoning constraints. The article cites buildings as responsible for 40% of global carbon emissions; it positions energy-positive construction as turning buildings from emissions sources into carbon sinks. Related industries: Architecture and construction; Energy. No direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 151. NORHyWAY: Norway’s blueprint for a complete hydrogen value chain Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-large-scale-hydrogen-valley-norhyway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z - Published 13 March 2026; updated 30 September 2026; estimated reading time 4 minutes. NORHyWAY is described as the Nordic region’s first large-scale Hydrogen Valley, spanning production, infrastructure and demand, with a hub in Central Norway and scope from Slagentangen in the south to Hammerfest in the north. RENERGY received EUR 21 million under Horizon Europe in 2025; the article states total planned investment of about EUR 963.3 million. - The initiative aims to build 37,081 tonnes/year of hydrogen production capacity by 2035 and estimates annual CO₂ reductions up to 345,000 tonnes. These are project targets/forecasts, not achieved capacity or reductions. The page says the proposal ranked among the top three of 35 European Hydrogen Valley applications and describes eight large-scale valleys as financed in Europe. - The project is led by RENERGY, SINTEF and HYDROGENi, coordinated by Fremtidens Industri, with 16 partners spanning energy, maritime, transport, logistics, research and technology. RENERGY and Innovation Norway’s Brussels-based EU advisors combined Norwegian projects into a joint application after an initial unsuccessful attempt; SINTEF helped lead the application process. The article describes earlier problems securing demand and investment at scale. - RENERGY advisor Ida Kallmyr Lerheim says the project moves into a phase of completing and operating production facilities. The article notes a first vessel already built and partner truck orders, and quotes a vision of hydrogen vessels/trucks by 2040; project timelines remain future plans. Hydrogen Valley is defined as a geographic ecosystem producing, distributing and using hydrogen locally to displace fossil fuel, supported by public/private investment. The EU allows blue hydrogen alongside green during transition, according to the article. - Related solution links include Brødrene Aa hydrogen ferries and Hexagon Purus storage cylinders. Related industries: Energy and Hydrogen. No direct contact block shown. ## Sitemap entry 152. Norway leads global efforts in theranostics, a promising precision cancer treatment Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-leads-global-efforts-in-theranostics-a-promising-precision-cancer-treatment Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-26T08:41:06Z Page date: published 11 June 2025; updated 26 August 2026; 5 min read (as rendered). The article describes theranostics as pairing diagnostic imaging with targeted internal radiotherapy, often using the same radiolabelled tracer to locate and treat cancer, including metastatic lesions. It presents Norway as a long-standing centre for radiopharmaceutical research, citing more than 25 years of work and the Norwegian-developed radium-223 drug Xofigo, produced in Norway for over 20 years before Bayer acquired it in 2014. The page says Xofigo is prescribed worldwide for metastatic prostate cancer and calls it the only approved alpha therapy for clinical use at the time of publication. Research areas named include tracer pairs, dosimetry, alpha-emitting radionuclides, and comparisons of targeted alpha and beta therapies. The article says PET availability in Norway more than doubled during the preceding decade. It describes a linked research and commercialization network involving Oslo University Hospital, the University of Oslo, Oslo Cancer Cluster and Oslo Science City, NorPreM Theranostic Group, GE HealthCare, and the Norwegian Medical Cyclotron Centre, alongside clinical-stage firms ARTBIO, Thor Medical and Oncoinvent. Other examples include Radforsk’s reported NOK 15 million investment in the TARACAN alpha-emitter platform, PharmaLogic’s acquisition of Norwegian radiopharmaceutical CDMO Agilera, and investor Trond Moen’s reported donations of billions of kroner toward PET facilities and research. These are article claims and point-in-time descriptions. Contact: Rasmus Malmborg, Investment Manager, Health and life science, Oslo; rasmus.malmborg@innovasjonnorge.no (phone available through the page’s reveal control). Related industry links: Health and life science; Radiopharma. ## Sitemap entry 153. Norway pioneers digital solutions to boost occupational safety in offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-leads-the-way-in-occupational-safety-in-offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: published 5 December 2024; updated 30 September 2026; 5 min read (as rendered). The article frames offshore wind safety around distance from shore, difficult marine weather and hazards including lifting and marine operations, enclosed spaces, high voltage, dropped objects and work at height. It describes Norway’s work-safety rules and oversight by the Norwegian Ocean Industry Authority (Havtil), and names DNV as an offshore wind safety and classification actor. Equinor, Aker Solutions and Vår Energi are described as collaborators on the open Always Safe learning platform, intended to strengthen safety culture and reduce serious accidents, injuries and incidents. Examples of digital and remote safety tools include ScanReach’s wireless personnel-on-board platform, which tracks workers across vessels and turbines and is presented as shortening search and rescue from hours to minutes; Uptime International’s AI-assisted, motion-compensated gangway, whose landing system learns from earlier dockings; Kongsberg Ferrotech’s subsea inspection, maintenance and repair robots; and Remota’s shore-based centres coordinating vessel, ROV and offshore operations. Monitoring examples include Automasjon & Data sensors for weather and sea conditions and helicopter deployment, Light Structures’ fibre-optic stress, deflection, vibration and fatigue monitoring, and Ex-tech Group wireless microsensors for hazardous-area assets. These company capabilities and performance claims are reported by the article. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind. The page does not show an individual contact in its rendered content. ## Sitemap entry 1. Business Norway homepage Source: https://businessnorway.com/ Sitemap last-modified: 2026-07-21T07:40:06Z Page heading: “Explore business opportunities in Norway”. The homepage presents Business Norway as a service connecting international companies with Norwegian providers of technology, products and services, and with investment opportunities. It links to company listings, international events and information about the organisation. Featured industries are maritime; health and life science; manufacturing and design; aquaculture and fisheries; defence and space; energy; and technology. The homepage’s solutions section says it features over 500 sustainable products and services, with category links including battery, digital infrastructure, hydrogen, offshore wind and maritime. It also describes Invest in Norway as the official investment promotion agency for foreign companies locating, growing or expanding in Norway. Homepage article cards shown during this visit: Guidant Measurement Systems and Snekkern Norge. Copyright shown: Innovation Norway, 2026. ## Sitemap entry 154. Norway’s maturing battery industry embraces green energy storage Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-maturing-battery-industry-embraces-green-energy-storage Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: published 8 May 2023; updated 30 September 2026; 5 min read (as rendered). This article argues that stationary storage is emerging alongside electric vehicles as a major battery market, helping balance variable wind and solar generation. Its framing is historical and should be treated accordingly: it cites 2023-era EV market figures and projected factory start dates rather than verified current production. It attributes Norway’s battery advantages to renewable hydropower, EV incentives, process-industry expertise and knowledge from offshore engineering. Battery Norway’s Pål Runde describes the value chain as extending from minerals and materials through recycling and reuse. Companies and projects described include Beyonder’s work converting forestry residue into activated carbon and its stated effort to avoid rare-earth metals; FREYR Battery and Morrow Batteries’ then-planned Norwegian factories; Elinor Batteries’ announced SINTEF collaboration; HREINN’s stated LFP cell manufacturing plans; and Bryte Batteries’ flow-storage systems. The circularity section names Vianode (battery materials), Pixii (modular storage), Batteriretur (collection and recycling), Hydrovolt (EV battery recycling and recovery of metals and other materials), and ECO STOR (repurposing EV batteries for stationary storage). The page describes Norway’s battery strategy and cooperation with Germany, the EU and Nordic partners, including the Nordic Battery Collaboration and projects exporting storage systems to Egypt and Lebanon. It presents Battery Norway as a national industry platform aiming to develop strategy, expand the supply chain, build expertise and infrastructure, connect firms internationally, and promote Norway’s battery sector. Claims and planned projects reflect the article’s publication context; verify current status independently. Related links: Battery; Energy. ## Sitemap entry 155. Norway’s METCentre is testing the future of floating offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-metcentre-is-testing-the-future-of-floating-offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: published 18 October 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 4 min read (as rendered). The article presents the Marine Energy Test Centre (METCentre), about 10 km off Karmøy, as a full-scale test site for floating wind in North Sea conditions. It traces the site’s history from Equinor’s 2009 Hywind Demo turbine (now Unitech Zephyros-One) to the 2017 Hywind Scotland wind farm. The TetraSpar Demonstrator, installed in 2021, is reported to have generated almost 70 million kWh; the page says it was scheduled for removal in summer 2026, with post-operation analysis intended to inform durability, maintenance and design. A 22 kV cable is to remain for later demonstrations. The centre’s expanded concession, approved in late 2023 according to the article, permits up to seven floating units and a total 85 MW, including testing 15 MW-class turbines. The page lists Aikido Technologies’ AO60 deployment plan for 2027 and Odfjell Oceanwind’s SCALEWIND testing of a 15+ MW turbine on the Deepsea Star foundation from 2028; these are stated plans, not confirmed outcomes. Other site projects include Kongsberg Norcontrol maritime safety and traffic awareness systems, Spoor AI bird monitoring, and Ocean Charger vessel/equipment charging. METCentre also administers the Norwegian Offshore Wind industry cluster, which the page says has over 350 members. The article describes Norway’s wider supply chain and offshore experience and cites the cluster’s ambition to build a leading floating-wind supply chain. Its EU capacity targets and project dates reflect the article’s context and should be checked for current status. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 156. Norway’s Northern Lights turns CCS into reality Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-northern-lights-turns-ccs-into-reality Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: published 15 March 2023; updated 30 September 2026; 4 min read (as rendered). The updated article describes Northern Lights as an operational, open-access CO₂ transport and storage service developed by Equinor, Shell and TotalEnergies and now run by Northern Lights JV. It says the first CO₂ was transported and injected in 2025. Liquefied CO₂ arrives by ship at the Øygarden terminal, is piped offshore and stored in geological formations about 2,600 metres below the seabed. The page presents the system as available to European industrial customers and says Denmark and the Netherlands were added from 2026. Phase 1 capacity is stated as 1.5 million tonnes a year and fully subscribed. The Norwegian government approved Phase 2 in 2025, with at least 5 million tonnes per year planned by 2028. Customer agreements cited are Ørsted, for 430,000 tonnes of biogenic CO₂ annually; Yara, for 800,000 tonnes annually from its Sluiskil plant; and Stockholm Exergi, for up to 900,000 tonnes annually. These values, start dates and expansion plans are as reported on the page and may change. The broader Longship CCS chain includes Heidelberg Materials’ Brevik cement capture facility, which the page says became operational in 2025, and Hafslund Celsio’s Oslo waste-to-energy project, described as under construction. The article presents CCS as a tool for hard-to-abate sectors alongside electrification and renewable energy. Its milestone list notes a 2020 injection well, 2024 delivery of Northern Pioneer and Northern Pathfinder transport ships, 2025 first injections and Phase 2 approval, and planned Phase 2 completion in 2028. Related links: Energy; CCUS. ## Sitemap entry 157. Norway gives medtech innovators a fast track to clinical trials Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-nortrials-gives-medtech-innovators-a-fast-track-to-clinical-trials Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-17T11:32:02Z Page date: published 17 September 2026; 5 min read (as rendered). The article describes NorTrials as a public-private network established following Norway’s 2021 National Action Plan for Clinical Trials. It provides one entry point for companies seeking clinical testing in Norwegian hospitals, matches them with suitable clinical research groups and facilitates initial contact. The site says its medical-device centre has received over 100 inquiries since 2022. Six centres are hosted at university hospitals: five for drug studies in cancer, gastrointestinal disease, inflammation, cardiovascular disease and brain health, plus a medical-device centre at St. Olav’s Hospital in Trondheim. The article says trials follow relevant EU medical-device and clinical-trial regulations and international standards. Examples include a student drone project that began transporting blood samples between hospitals in 2022 and grew into a transport company; Trondheim’s longstanding ultrasound and surgical-navigation collaboration among St. Olav’s, NTNU and SINTEF; and NorTrials-supported work with Medtronic. A feasibility portal routes company inquiries to candidate centres and clinical teams. The article also describes neurosurgical infrastructure at St. Olav’s and Oslo University Hospital’s Intervention Centre, including intraoperative imaging and interconnected operating rooms. NorTrials staff describe the matching process as finding both a clinic with the right patient group and a clinician interested in the technology. The article emphasizes that approval requires documentation of device performance, standards compliance and acceptable risk. It presents Norway’s health registries, hospitals and clinician network as advantages for trials. These are descriptions and claims from the source page, not independent assessments. Contact: Rasmus Malmborg, Investment Manager, Health and life science, Oslo; rasmus.malmborg@innovasjonnorge.no (phone available through the page’s reveal control). Related link: Health and life science. ## Sitemap entry 158. Norway Pavilions showcase Norwegian offshore wind technology Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-pavilions-showcase-norwegian-offshore-wind-technology Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: published 17 September 2024; updated 25 March 2026; 3 min read (as rendered). The article describes Norway Pavilions as trade-fair spaces that gather Norwegian offshore-wind suppliers for international networking. It says they regularly attend WindEurope and WindEnergy Hamburg in Europe and the International Partnering Forum in the Americas, with events also in Asia, the UK and Japan. The page lists covered supply-chain areas including subsea engineering, installation, simulation software, marine operations and vessels, heavy lifting, safety, project management, environmental solutions and finance. Innovation Norway organizes many pavilions for Team Norway alongside Norwegian Energy Partners (NORWEP) and Norwegian embassies. The article describes seminars, receptions and arranged business-to-business meetings intended to connect Norwegian and international companies. It also mentions pavilions for seafood and aquaculture, solar, hydropower, hydrogen, CCUS and a planned health and life science pavilion. Event attendance and program details are reported as described in the article and may change by year. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 159. Norway is pioneering the future of offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-pioneering-future-offshore-wind Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: published 14 October 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 3 min read (as rendered). This article, despite its 2026 update date, contains older plans and forecasts. It reports that METCentre received licences in September 2022 for four additional offshore wind turbines, with installation by 2026 then planned. Arvid Nesse is quoted saying the expansion would support Norway’s floating offshore wind supply chain and test not only technology but planning, logistics, transport, environmental impacts and installation. Treat those timelines as historical plans rather than evidence of completion. The page cites a Menon Economics forecast that floating offshore wind could create 50,000 Norwegian jobs and give Norway 14% of the global market by 2050; these are projections. It says Norwegian Offshore Wind had nearly 400 members at the time. It also describes a one-year Global Growth Offshore Wind Japan program involving 15 Norwegian companies, Innovation Norway and NORWEP, aimed at connecting Norwegian firms with Japanese partners through workshops and seminars. The article frames Norway’s offshore experience and deep-water resources as strengths for floating wind, while citing historical global capacity figures. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 160. Norway pioneers new solutions in offshore wind farm construction Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-pioneers-new-solutions-in-offshore-wind-farm-construction Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: published 5 December 2024; updated 30 September 2026; 5 min read (as rendered). The article surveys Norwegian suppliers in offshore wind construction. It describes Ulstein’s hydrogen-hybrid SX190 construction support vessel, which the page says can operate in dynamic positioning mode for up to five days on hydrogen, and its J102 turbine installation vessel, designed for zero-emission operation during 75% of working time while jacked up. Kongsberg Maritime supplies integrated positioning, propulsion, energy control and sensor systems for installation vessels. These specifications are presented as company/page claims. For grid connections, the article names Nexans Norway as a subsea cable and cable-laying supplier, including the Nexans Aurora vessel, and Seaway7 as a cable installation contractor on Polish projects MFW Bałtyk II and III. It describes Aibel and Hitachi Energy’s substations for Dogger Bank A, B and C, plus their Ocean Grid work on an HVDC platform. Aker Solutions and partners are developing a subsea substation for floating wind; the page cites a potential 20–50% capital-cost reduction. HydePoint is developing a combined offshore substation and hydrogen production unit. Port infrastructure and bundled installation services are also discussed. Citing a North Sea Basin study, the page says assembly and installation port capacity would need to double by 2030 and that Norwegian ports could play a role. Axess bundles cable installation, inspection and maintenance services; DOF is described as providing assembly, installation, cable laying and maintenance with its own vessel fleet. The report link on the page offers a copy of the North Sea Basin analysis. Several dates and project-status claims are historical or forward-looking; check current project updates independently. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 161. Norway pioneers smart, green urban mobility Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-pioneers-smart-green-urban-mobility Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: published 4 August 2026; updated 30 September 2026; 5 min read (as rendered). The article surveys urban mobility examples on land and water. It describes shared e-bike and e-scooter hubs in Bergen, covered four-wheel e-bike CityQ, and Paxster compact delivery vehicles. For parking management, Parqio turns shared private garages into mobility hubs; SparkPark/Happy City uses geofencing and Bluetooth tracking to manage micromobility parking; Nivel provides real-time data to help municipalities adjust parking zones. The page cites travel-distance and e-scooter usage statistics from earlier studies. Marine examples include the battery-electric MS Medstraum, built by Fjellstrand for Stavanger and awarded Ship of the Year in 2022; the article estimates 1,500 tonnes of annual CO₂ savings against the previous diesel ferry. It says Norway has more than 80 electric commuter ferries and cites Norwegian Electric Systems’ power and control systems. Hydrogen examples include Norled’s MF Hydra, described as a liquid-hydrogen PEM fuel-cell ferry, and ferries for Bodø–Lofoten that the page says were slated to start in 2025; confirm current service status elsewhere. Charging examples include Zaptec Pro for shared charging and SHIFTR’s autonomous battery swapping for fast ferries. For autonomous transport, the article mentions Oslo’s bus trials beginning in 2019, Applied Autonomy’s work with local transport authorities, the ZAWAS concept for autonomous water shuttles, and a Zeabuz/Torghatten autonomous electric ferry in Stockholm. The claims and operating status are those reported by the source and may change. Related links: Battery; Smart cities; Transportation; Energy. ## Sitemap entry 162. Norway is leading the race for green hydrogen Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-poised-to-lead-green-hydrogen-market Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: published 15 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 5 min read (as rendered). The article argues that Norway’s hydropower and energy-sector capabilities could support renewable hydrogen production. It names Nel as an electrolyser manufacturer, Hexagon Purus and Umoe Advanced Composites as composite tank/storage/transport suppliers, and Statkraft as a renewable-energy company investing in hydrogen. Norwegian Hydrogen Forum representatives emphasize electricity cost as a key factor in renewable hydrogen economics. The page describes hydrogen applications in heavy transport and shipping, citing ASKO’s hydrogen truck fleet launched in 2020 and Norled’s MF Hydra, launched in 2021 and described as the first car-and-passenger ferry powered by liquid hydrogen. It points to Norway’s 2020 hydrogen strategy and discusses the need for demand incentives, carbon pricing and supportive policy. The article cites EU targets and investment pipeline from its 2023 context; these are not current-verified figures. All market rankings, company descriptions, historical adoption figures, policy targets and projections are claims cited by the source page. Verify current market and policy status independently. Related links: Transportation; Energy; Hydrogen. ## Sitemap entry 163. Norway: A premier destination for clinical trials Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-premier-destination-for-clinical-trials Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-17T11:17:36Z Page date: published 14 March 2025; updated 17 September 2026; 6 min read (as rendered). The article describes NorTrials as a national entry point created through Norway’s 2021 clinical-trials action plan. It says six centres at university hospitals cover brain health, cancer, cardiovascular disease, clinical immunology, gastrointestinal disease and medical devices. The page lists health registries, biobanks, specialist clinicians, molecular diagnostics and a publicly funded hospital system as assets for clinical research, and frames NorTrials as a way to coordinate public hospitals, contract research organisations and industry. The radiopharmaceutical section describes Norway’s experience with early-phase and later-stage studies and cites Oslo University Hospital facilities for production and trials. It names Xofigo, developed by Algeta and marketed by Bayer, as a Norwegian radiopharmaceutical example. On cancer trials, the article references the 2025–2035 cancer strategy’s aim to double cancer-patient participation, estimating that this would represent around 15% of cancer patients. It also describes theranostics and Eli Lilly’s SUNRAY-01 study of a drug for advanced non-small-cell lung cancer with a KRAS G12C mutation. These descriptions, strategic goals and company/study status are attributed to the article and may change. This is informational material, not medical guidance. Related link: Health and life science. ## Sitemap entry 164. Norway rides high-tech tailwind into floating offshore wind future Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-rides-high-tech-tailwind-into-floating-offshore-wind-future Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: published 29 September 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 5 min read (as rendered). The page presents Hywind Tampen as a floating wind project powering the Snorre and Gullfaks offshore fields, and says it is intended to reduce gas-turbine use and annual emissions by 200,000 tonnes of CO₂ and 1,000 tonnes of NOx. It situates the project within Norway’s earlier floating-wind developments Hywind Demo and Hywind Scotland. The page’s claims that Hywind Tampen was due to provide nearly half of global floating-wind capacity and its operational status reflect the article’s 2022 context; the update stamp does not establish that every statement was refreshed. Norwegian supply-chain examples include Semar and DOF Subsea’s Hywind Tampen tow and hook-up work; Windport’s ambition to provide low-emission port services; Fred. Olsen 1848’s Mobile Port Solution and floating foundation concepts; GeoProvider’s seismic and data analysis; Nekkar’s SkyWalker installation robot; Spoor’s AI bird monitoring; and Uptime International’s smart gangway. The article also describes Semar’s Honeymooring system and the OO-STAR semi-submersible substructure concept, plus Ulstein hybrid hydrogen vessel designs. The Marine Energy Test Centre (METCentre), Norwegian Energy Partners (NORWEP) and Norwegian Offshore Wind are described as part of Norway’s collaboration ecosystem. The article repeats a forecast of large floating-wind job creation and market share, which should be read as projection rather than realized result. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 165. Norway’s health and life science research births a competitive industry with life-saving outcomes Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-s-health-and-life-science-research-births-a-competitive-industry-with-life-saving-outcomes Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-26T08:46:03Z Page date: published 12 June 2024; updated 26 August 2026; 6 min read (as rendered). The article presents health and life science as one of Norway’s national export initiatives and describes strengths in biopharma, medical technology, digital health, oncology, ultrasound and imaging, radiopharmaceuticals, cell and gene therapy, diagnostics and precision medicine. It reports EUR 2–3 billion in sector exports, naming GE HealthCare, Bayer and Thermo Fisher among leading contributors. It also cites a government decision to invest EUR 6 billion in life-science infrastructure and a new Oslo university hospital; these figures and plans are article claims. Oslo Science City is described as hosting 8,000 researchers, 40,000 students and 300 startups. Research examples include IMPRESS-Norway’s precision-cancer clinical trial, NorTrials, InPreD and CONNECT, a public-private cancer precision-medicine consortium. The page also names research hubs in Trondheim (NTNU, SINTEF and St. Olav’s), Bergen (Haukeland University Hospital and proton therapy), and Tromsø (UiT and the University Hospital of North Norway). Several facility opening dates in the article refer to 2024–2025 and are now historical; confirm current status. The health-data section describes Biobank Norway and national registries, including the Cancer Registry (established 1951) and Cardiovascular Disease Registry. The article characterizes Norway’s universal health service, digitization, clean energy, water and collaborative work culture as foundations for research and commercial development. These are source-page claims; performance measures and investment details are not independently verified here. Related link: Health and life science. ## Sitemap entry 166. Norway’s submarine cable network provides world-class connectivity Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-s-submarine-cable-network-provides-world-class-connectivity Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: published 15 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 5 min read (as rendered). The article says new submarine fibre links have improved Norway’s connections to European data hubs, reducing latency and adding route diversity for data centres and cloud services. At the time of the article, it described four cable systems in service, two under construction, and three planned: Celtic Norse (Trondheim–Ireland), Leif Erikson (Norway–Canada, operated by Bulk Infrastructure) and Arctic Connect (Kirkenes–Hokkaido). These project statuses are time-sensitive and the article’s update stamp does not confirm which plans were completed. The Norwegian Data Centre Industry Association’s Bjørn Rønning explains that route alternatives improve resilience when cables are disrupted by construction, fishing trawlers, anchors or geological movement. The article connects cable expansion with demand from data centres, citing Norway’s hydropower and data-centre investments. It names Tampnet Carrier’s North Sea fibre network, with routes connecting Western Norway to Denmark, the Netherlands and the UK; the page reports that its traffic to and from Norway grew over 90% in 2020. The article notes that new capacity may not all be used and that cable construction carries demand risk. It argues that resilient connectivity can widen location choices for latency-sensitive data centres and benefit broader sectors. Figures, projects and forecasts are those reported in the 2023 article and need current verification. Related link: Digital infrastructure. ## Sitemap entry 167. Norway sets gold standard in ski technology through innovation Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-sets-gold-standard-in-ski-technology-through-innovation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-20T08:45:42Z Page date: published 21 May 2025; updated 20 August 2026; 6 min read (as rendered). The article profiles Norwegian Nordic-ski equipment makers Madshus, Rottefella and SWIX and their US market activity. It says Norwegian leisure and sports exports grew 56% over the prior five years, and describes a 2025 joint showcase at the American Birkebeiner by Rottefella, Madshus, SWIX, Alfa and Åsnes, organized with the Federation of Norwegian Industries and Innovation Norway. The page describes the Birkie as attracting 40,000 skiers and spectators. Rottefella product examples include SkateX bindings, MOVE adjustable binding positions and Xplore backcountry bindings. The company says the US represents 15–20% of revenue, about twice its share ten years earlier. Madshus’s Redline products are described as developed with NTNU collaboration; the article attributes 39 podiums in the previous season, including a 2025 world championship gold, to its Redline skis and SkateX boots. SWIX discusses fluor-free wax, launched in 2021, and development of non-petroleum wax and lower-carbon ski poles. Performance, market-share and environmental claims are those reported by the source. Contact: Anita Kari Solheim Pieper, Category Head of Sportswear and Sports Equipment, Innovation Norway; anita.kari.solheim.pieper@innovasjonnorge.no (phone available through the page’s reveal control; LinkedIn linked on page). Related link: Manufacturing and design. ## Sitemap entry 168. Norway showcases award-winning electric ferry technology Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-showcases-award-winning-electric-ferry-technology Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: published 7 June 2023; updated 30 September 2026; 4 min read (as rendered). The updated page says that as of August 2026, Norway had 111 electric car and passenger ferries in service. It names MS Ampere, operated by Norled since 2015, as the first fully electric passenger ferry, and MS Medstraum, serving Stavanger-area communities since 2022, as the first fully electric high-speed ferry. The page attributes roughly 1,500 tonnes of annual CO₂ savings and 30% lower energy use to Medstraum. Bastø Fosen is described as operating the world’s largest electric ferry on an Oslofjord commuter route. Medstraum was developed through the EU-funded TrAM project, with 14 partners across Germany, Greece, the Netherlands, Norway and the UK. The article says EU funding covered about 20% of construction cost and Rogaland county also shared project risk; Kolumbus bought the vessel in 2021. It notes remaining barriers to ferry electrification: vessel cost, battery weight, charging access and tender complexity. The page says Norwegian zero-emission requirements for passenger ships and ferries under 10,000 GT in World Heritage fjords begin in 2026, with larger vessels following in 2032. It also names Hyke’s electric autonomy-ready ferries and a Fjellstrand contract with GulenSkyss. Policy dates, fleet counts and operational details are claims from the page and may change. Related links: Battery; Transportation; Energy; Maritime. ## Sitemap entry 169. Norway tackles the grid bottleneck in European offshore wind power Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-tackles-the-grid-bottleneck-in-european-offshore-wind-power Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: published 10 April 2024; updated 30 September 2026; 4 min read (as rendered). The article frames transmission capacity as a constraint on European offshore-wind expansion and cites EU targets of at least 60 GW offshore wind by 2030 and 300 GW by 2050. It describes the EU Grid Action Plan and argues for cross-border grid planning, anticipatory investment and better management of connection queues. Norway’s Ocean Grid Project is described as a 17-partner effort, with Equinor coordinating and five subprojects covering offshore grid development, wet-design cables, subsea substations, a floating HVDC platform and open research. Named leads include Hafslund, Nexans, Aker Solutions, Aibel and SINTEF. These descriptions and project goals are attributed to the page. Commercial examples include Nexans Norway’s high-voltage submarine cables and cable-laying vessels, including Nexans Aurora, built by Ulstein and designed by Skipsteknisk. The article says Ulstein had signed a contract for an upgraded cable-laying ship. Seaway7 is described as contracted to install about 200 km of 66 kV inter-array cable (100 cables) for the Polish MFW Bałtyk II and III projects, with work planned to begin in 2026. Dates and delivery projections are historical plans from the article and may have changed. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 170. Norway to boost exports of its innovative furniture solutions Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-to-boost-exports-of-its-innovative-furniture-solutions Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: published 28 August 2025; updated 25 March 2026; 6 min read (as rendered). The article describes an Innovation Norway export initiative for furniture makers, including a 2025 trade mission to Germany. It profiles Ekornes’s Stressless recliner, launched in 1971, and its broader seating range; the article says more than 80 million people recognize the brand. LK Hjelle has revived Ingmar Relling’s 1965 Siesta chair and says about 25% of its turnover comes from exports, with ambitions to grow in Germany. Other firms seeking overseas sales include Brunstad (Delta chairs), Formfin (including the Røst chair), and Kleppe Møbelfabrikk (tables). Ekornes Interior Solutions targets maritime, hotel and hospitality projects with contract furnishings. Supply-chain examples include Sykkylven Stål’s patented recliner and seating mechanisms under the Dyfosit brand. The article describes manufacturers as emphasizing durable construction, repairability, renewable-energy-powered production and reduced material impacts. It cites Kleppe’s UV wood lacquer as a finish intended to improve durability and reduce potential VOC emissions. These company practices are reported as described by the article. The page presents Norwegian furniture makers’ export strategy as a combination of product differentiation, origin labeling, design heritage and international brand building. Export shares, awareness figures, market plans and environmental claims are source-page statements, not independently verified. Related link: Manufacturing and design. ## Sitemap entry 171. Norway to bring a treasure trove of lifesaving medtech to global markets Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-to-bring-treasure-trove-of-lifesaving-medtech-global-to-markets Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-26T07:14:29Z Page date: published 28 August 2024; updated 26 August 2026; 5 min read (as rendered). The article surveys Norwegian medical-technology research and firms. It traces medical Doppler ultrasound to NTNU research and highlights Medistim’s transit-time flow measurement and high-frequency ultrasound imaging for cardiac, vascular and transplant surgery. GE Vingmed is described as continuing ultrasound R&D and manufacturing in Norway under GE HealthCare. Exact Therapeutics is developing ultrasound-enabled targeted drug delivery for pancreatic cancer, with clinical trials reported as ongoing. Other examples include HoloCare’s software for patient-specific 3D surgical holograms, which the article says had UKCA and CE certification and initial use in five hospitals; a EUR 8.9 million Horizon Europe award is also cited. Bærum Hospital is described as using AI to assess X-rays for suspected fractures. Bulbitech’s eye-tracking system is presented as a potential early screening tool for eye and neurological disorders. Connect the Dots offers VR training for healthcare workers, while Fornix offers VR exposure-therapy tools. The article also cites Norwegian-origin medical innovations: Dynabeads, used in biological material separation; SERO’s laboratory quality-control products; and Tidewave’s automated turning mattress, developed from an earlier pressure-ulcer prevention concept. Claims such as percentage of cancer sequencing or pressure-ulcer prevention and descriptions of clinical effectiveness come from the source page and are not independently verified. This entry is informational, not medical advice. Related link: Health and life science. ## Sitemap entry 172. Norway welcomes top international talent with open arms Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-welcomes-top-international-talent-with-open-arms Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: published 18 September 2024; updated 25 March 2026; 4 min read (as rendered). The article presents Norway as attractive to international science and technology professionals, emphasizing flatter workplace hierarchies, gender equality, work-life balance, renewable energy and multicultural teams. It features employees at Morrow Batteries, FREYR Battery and Cognite, including accounts from researchers who moved to Norway. The page says Morrow’s staff represented 25 nationalities and cites external rankings for gender equality, English proficiency and wages; those rankings and statistics reflect cited source dates and are not current-verified here. The article describes relocation support such as airport pickup, housing help and social/professional introductions. It also reports a City of Oslo pilot launched in 2023 intended to cut visa processing from 37 weeks to three days through digital-wallet technology. Treat this as a pilot claim, not a general visa-processing guarantee. Other descriptions of salary growth and economic forecasts are historical projections cited by the page. Related links: Education; Battery; Energy; Health and life science; Maritime; Technology; Hydrogen. ## Sitemap entry 173. Norway’s groundbreaking role in alpha therapy and radiopharmaceuticals Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norways-groundbreaking-role-in-alpha-therapy-and-radiopharmaceuticals Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-03T12:47:10Z Page date: published 11 September 2025; updated 3 June 2026; 7 min read (as rendered). The article traces Xofigo (radium-223) to Norwegian researchers Roy Larsen and Øyvind Bruland and their company Algeta. It says clinical trials began in 2001, commercial launch occurred in 2013, and Bayer acquired Algeta in 2014. The page describes Xofigo as a targeted alpha therapy for prostate cancer that has spread to bone and reports more than 110,000 patients treated. These historical and treatment claims are attributed to the source, not medical advice. The article describes production moving from the Norwegian Institute for Energy Technology (IFE) to its spin-off Agilera in 2023. It says Agilera produced over 500,000 commercial doses and that production is now divided between Norwegian and US facilities. It also describes radiopharmaceutical distribution challenges due to radioactive decay and short shelf life, citing 28 days for Xofigo. Bayer is reported to have invested almost NOK 4 billion in Norway since 2014 and to employ around 150 people there. The Oslo-area ecosystem listed includes the University of Oslo, Oslo University Hospital, the Norwegian Radium Hospital, Oslo Cancer Cluster, Life Science Cluster and Oslo Science City. Company examples include clinical-stage ARTBIO and Oncoinvent, preclinical Node Pharma, Thor Medical’s alpha-emitter production plans and the Norwegian Medical Cyclotron Centre. Agilera’s acquisition by PharmaLogic is noted, with the page saying its Norwegian operations would continue. Bayer’s actinium-225 product platform and ongoing clinical studies are also mentioned. Company status and trial phases can change; verify directly with the organisations. Contact: Rasmus Malmborg, Investment Manager, Health and life science, Oslo; rasmus.malmborg@innovasjonnorge.no (phone available through the page’s reveal control). Related link: Health and life science. ## Sitemap entry 174. Norwegian innovators are pioneering cancer treatment Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norways-precision-medicine-takes-aim-at-cancer Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-03T11:56:29Z Page date: published 8 March 2023; updated 3 June 2026; 4 min read (as rendered). The article presents Norway’s precision-oncology ecosystem through Nykode Therapeutics, Oslo Cancer Cluster, IMPRESS-Norway and publicly funded hospital research. Nykode (formerly Vaccibody) develops cancer vaccines and immunotherapies. The page reports 2023 Phase 2 results for candidate VB10.16 in advanced cervical cancer and says survival rates were nearly double compared with then-current alternatives; this is a source-reported trial result, not a treatment recommendation. It names Nykode’s international collaborations with Regeneron, Genentech, Nektar Therapeutics and Adaptive Biotechnologies and lists other Norwegian oncology companies including BerGenBio, EXACT Therapeutics, Lytix Biopharma, Thor Medical, PCI Biotech, Photocure, Targovax and Ultimovacs. The article describes Oslo Cancer Cluster as a roughly 90-member nonprofit supporting cancer research and public-private partnerships. IMPRESS-Norway is described as a nationwide trial testing medicines for advanced cancer after standard treatment, with 20 pharmaceutical-company collaborators cited, including Eli Lilly, Incyte, Novartis and Roche. The page also mentions NorTrials, the Nordic Precision Medical Trial Network, the CONNECT consortium, InPreD diagnostics infrastructure, and INSIGHT research into regulatory implementation. It emphasizes shared hospital participation, public funding for diagnostics and early drug cohorts, Biobank Norway and national health registries as enabling infrastructure. Claims about trial results, company status, network membership and ongoing programs reflect the article and may have changed. This is informational, not medical advice. Related link: Health and life science. ## Sitemap entry 175. Norwegian agritech is making livestock farming better for animals and the environment Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-agritech-is-making-livestock-farming-better-for-the-animals-and-the-environment Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: published 9 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 4 min read (as rendered). The article describes Geno’s work to breed Norwegian Red cattle for lower methane emissions. It says 17 GreenFeed machines at Norwegian farms measure selected cows two to five times daily, with methane and feed data used to develop breeding equations. Geno says the work is long-term and that data is shared with research partners. Claims about the breed’s comparative emissions are attributed to Geno and the article. Other examples include Nofence GPS collars and an app for virtual grazing boundaries, using audio warnings and a light electrical impulse to guide animals; and OS ID’s individual animal identification, traceability and SenseHub monitoring system for health and welfare data. The article presents these tools as supporting grazing management, animal monitoring and farm decision-making. Product operation and environmental benefits are described by the source and have not been independently assessed. Related link: Agritech and food production. ## Sitemap entry 176. Norwegian agritech is transforming farming through digitalisation Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-agritech-is-transforming-farming-through-digitalisation Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: published 9 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 5 min read (as rendered). The article describes precision-agriculture technologies from Norwegian companies. Kilter’s AX-1 autonomous weeding robot uses computer vision and targeted herbicide application; the page says it reduces herbicide use by 95%. Saga Robotics’ modular Thorvald platform is described for crop tasks including harvesting, mowing, UV treatment and data collection. These product capabilities and performance figures are source claims. Farmforce offers a cloud-based mobile platform for managing smallholder sourcing and farm schemes, with traceability, standards compliance, analytics and tools related to production, credit, insurance and payments. The article says it operates in more than 30 countries and has helped nearly 700,000 farmers. GreenCap Solutions’ greenhouse environmental-control system is described as capturing and reusing CO₂, reducing water consumption by up to 70% and increasing plant growth rate by at least 40%; these claims are attributed to the company/page. The article’s framing includes an older projection that global food production would need to rise 70% by 2050. Its population and demand forecasts are historical cited estimates; the page’s later update stamp does not necessarily refresh them. Related link: Agritech and food production. ## Sitemap entry 177. Norwegian aquaculture competitors team up to create game-changing innovations Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-aquaculture-competitors-team-up-to-create-game-changing-innovations Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: published 8 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 4 min read (as rendered). The article presents Norway’s aquaculture sector as a collaboration among producers, research groups, technology suppliers and government. It describes NCE Aquatech Cluster as having more than 100 members and references the Green Platform-funded SusOffAqua offshore aquaculture project, completed in 2024. Its global food-demand projections are older cited forecasts. Examples include Pharmaq’s fish vaccines and disease analyses; Skala Maskon’s automated fish-vaccination machine, designed to reduce on-site staffing and vaccine transport; and Spillfree’s VideoTools feeding analysis, which uses farm data to help adjust feeding and reduce feed waste. The page says seven in ten vaccinated farmed fish globally receive Pharmaq vaccines and characterizes Norwegian fish farming as having very low antibiotic use. These are article claims, not independently verified performance assessments. The article also describes offshore aquaculture as a potential way to increase food supply and encourages international firms to engage with Norway’s aquaculture cluster and supplier network. Related link: Aquaculture and fisheries. ## Sitemap entry 178. Norwegian companies are fighting hunger and turning deserts into green oases Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-companies-are-fighting-hunger-and-turning-deserts-into-green-oases Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: published 9 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 4 min read (as rendered). The article profiles three Norwegian agritech products. Desert Control’s Liquid Natural Clay (LNC) is described as a clay, water and local-soil mixture intended to help sandy soil retain water and nutrients. The page says it can cut water use by up to 50%, prepare soil for planting in seven hours rather than years, and improve crop yields. These are company/source claims. 7Sense’s wireless irrigation sensor monitors water flow and reports data to farmers’ phones, with alerts for water loss and control over irrigation timing and amount. Soil Steam International’s mobile machine steams open-field soil to about 30 cm depth. The article says the treatment neutralizes 95–100% of fungi, weed seeds and nematodes and may last up to five years, presenting it as a pesticide-free alternative. Efficacy claims have not been independently evaluated here. The article sets the technologies against older UN food-demand and desertification projections and discusses soil degradation, water scarcity and pesticide resistance. Those figures are historical estimates from the cited sources and may have been superseded. Related link: Agritech and food production. ## Sitemap entry 179. Norwegian companies to build world’s largest electric vessel Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-companies-to-build-worlds-largest-electric-vessel Sitemap last-modified: 2026-07-30T10:59:18Z Page date: published 7 October 2024; updated 30 July 2026; 4 min read (as rendered). The article describes a planned 130-metre all-electric Ro-Pax ferry for South American operator Buquebus, to be built by INCAT in Australia and operate between Argentina and Uruguay. The page lists capacity for 2,100 passengers and 225 cars. Four Norwegian suppliers are involved: Corvus Energy (battery system exceeding 40 MWh), Wärtsilä (system integration), The Switch (converter system) and Zinus (autonomous cable handling). These specifications and project status are as reported by the source; verify completion separately. The article situates the project within Norway’s maritime collaboration network and cites earlier vessels including Norled’s liquid-hydrogen MF Hydra and the battery-electric fast ferry MF Medstraum. It also describes Corvus Energy’s hydrogen fuel-cell work under the H2NOR project with Toyota and other partners, and a planned installation on fishing vessel MS Skulebas. The text says that project was expected to commission in 2024, so that date is historical and the update does not confirm the result. The page discusses SHIFTR’s autonomous battery-swapping concept for fast ferries and Norway’s public support for green maritime technology, including a cited Enova funding announcement of USD 113 million for hydrogen- and ammonia-powered vessels. Funding and launch plans reflect the article’s reporting and may be outdated. Related link: Maritime. ## Sitemap entry 180. Norwegian data centres target supply chain emissions with creative measures Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-data-centres-target-supply-chain-emissions-with-creative-measures Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: published 30 June 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 6 min read (as rendered). The article uses the GHG Protocol’s Scope 1 (direct), Scope 2 (purchased energy) and Scope 3 (value-chain) categories to discuss data-centre emissions. It says Norwegian operators report very low direct and purchased-energy emissions, attributing this to renewable electricity, backup generators used mainly for tests and some waste-heat reuse. It identifies construction materials and supply chains as major Scope 3 sources. Examples include Bulk Infrastructure’s sustainability framework, use of lower-carbon materials and renovation of a printing-press building for OS-IX Oslo Internet Exchange. Green Mountain and Lefdal Mine Datacenter reuse mountain or mine facilities and use naturally cool conditions. Waste-heat projects include Green Mountain agreements with Hima Seafood and Norwegian Lobster Farm, Trekraft’s wood-drying project with Bulk, and STACK Infrastructure’s Oslo1 heat supply to Oslo district heating, described as serving up to 5,000 homes. These project descriptions and performance figures are reported by the article. The page says data-centre operators including AQ Compute, Bulk, Coromatic, Eviny, Green Mountain, Lefdal Mine Datacenter, STACK Infrastructure, Statkraft and Vertiv formed an industry sustainability working group to share emissions methods and benchmarks. It also cites a national data-centre strategy update planned for summer 2023; this is an old schedule and should not be treated as current. Assertions about emissions progress and net-zero potential are source-page statements, not independently verified measurements. Related link: Digital infrastructure. ## Sitemap entry 181. Norwegian fashion design soars in global popularity Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-fashion-design-soars-in-global-popularity Sitemap last-modified: 2026-08-04T12:37:10Z Page date: published 14 March 2025; updated 4 August 2026; 5 min read (as rendered). The article describes Norwegian fashion through functional minimalism, durable design, unisex or adaptable garments and lower-impact materials and business models. It names Db Journey (travel bags), Holzweiler (clothing and accessories), Pearl Octopuss.y and Tom Wood (jewellery), Norwegian Rain (outerwear), Varsity (headwear), and wool-focused labels ESP, Lillunn and Oslo Micro Spinnery. It presents the country’s climate and outdoor culture as influences on functional clothing. Norwegian Rain is profiled for technical rainwear, including a recycled breathable material the company describes as waterproof. Db Journey’s Weigh Lighter collection uses AULUULA Graflyte composite; the page says the Snow Roller Pro bag dropped from 4.3 kg to 2.4 kg. The article also mentions Db Journey’s minority investment from LVMH Luxury Ventures Fund I in 2024. On environmental practices, the article says Tom Wood uses recycled and traceable precious metals, Holzweiler applies internal criteria for circular design and materials, Varsity selects materials with durability and sourcing in mind, and Db Journey holds B Corp certification with a stated score of 98.1. Norwegian Rain’s “compact stores” model uses showrooms and made-to-order garments; the page reports six-week delivery and says the model had opened in London, The Hague and New York, with further Japan locations planned. These brand descriptions and sustainability claims are attributed to the article and may change. Related link: Manufacturing and design. ## Sitemap entry 182. Norwegian offshore wind industry off to a good start in 2025 Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-offshore-wind-industry-off-to-good-start-in-2025 Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: published 23 April 2025; updated 30 September 2026; 3 min read (as rendered). The article reports on Norway’s participation in WindEurope 2025 and progress on Utsira Nord. In April 2025, the EFTA Surveillance Authority approved a state-aid scheme for the floating-wind project. The article presents this as a signal supporting development of the supply chain. Aker Solutions’ CEO Kjetel Digre is quoted on the company’s investment and offshore experience; the page says Aker upgraded its Verdal yard and cites Hywind Tampen at 88 MW. It compares this with a planned 500 MW first Utsira Nord wind farm. Then-State Secretary Astrid Bergmål discussed collaboration between government and industry at the event. An editor’s note says she moved to a different state-secretary appointment in October 2025. The article cites expected global offshore-wind installations of over 200 GW during the following decade; this is a forecast, not completed capacity. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 183. Norwegian Photocure and German specialists collaborate on bladder cancer care Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-photocure-and-german-specialists-collaborate-on-bladder-cancer-care Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: published 30 June 2025; updated 25 March 2026; 4 min read (as rendered). The article describes Photocure, founded in 1997 at the Norwegian Radium Hospital, as a commercial-stage pharmaceutical company focused on bladder cancer and precision diagnostics. Its blue-light cystoscopy product is used alongside standard white-light cystoscopy to assist visualization in patients with known or suspected bladder cancer. The page says German urologists participated in trials leading to European approval and worked with Photocure on training and adoption. Photocure collaborated with KARL STORZ on endoscopic equipment and is developing a high-definition flexible blue-light cystoscopy system with Richard Wolf, with outpatient care as a target use. Since 2021, Photocure has run a mobile Bladder Cancer Roadshow for hospital and congress training in Germany and Austria. The 2025 tour, together with MSD and Olympus, visited 20 destinations and included local hands-on training and expert exchange. These program and product details are source-page descriptions. The article cites global bladder-cancer figures for 2022: 614,000 new cases, more than 220,000 deaths, and five-year prevalence of 1,949,000; it says about 75% of cases occur in men. It also cites high recurrence rates. These are dated source figures, not medical guidance. Related link: Health and life science. ## Sitemap entry 184. Norwegian seafood is changing the world, where you least expect it Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-seafood-is-changing-the-world-where-you-least-expect-it Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-15T10:56:44Z Page date: published 24 March 2023; updated 15 June 2026; 4 min read (as rendered). The article tells three stories about Norwegian seafood markets. It attributes the introduction of Norwegian salmon as a sushi topping to a 1985 delegation of Norwegian politicians, businesspeople and researchers who promoted it in Japan. It describes the Dutch seasonal trade in young herring for maatjesharing, noting the page’s claim that only around 2% of Northern European catches meet the required first-season and fat-content criteria, with a substantial share caught in Norway. The third example is Urchinomics, which the article says collects sea urchins from areas where overgrazing can damage kelp forests, then fattens them at land-based ranches and sells the roe to seafood markets. The page presents this as a potential business incentive for kelp restoration, while acknowledging any climate benefit would be small. Its ecological, market and seafood-origin statements are source-page descriptions, not independently verified assessments. Related link: Aquaculture and fisheries. ## Sitemap entry 185. Norwegian software revolutionises marine research Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-software-revolutionises-marine-research Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: published 27 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 4 min read (as rendered). The page notes the original IMR article appeared 21 October 2019. The article describes StoX, free open-source software developed at Norway’s Institute of Marine Research for analysing marine survey data, including echo-sounder and trawl samples, to estimate fish populations and quantify uncertainty. It provides a documented workflow, saves analysis steps for reuse and supports review of methodological choices. The page says StoX was first used in an IMR survey in 2014 and was adopted by the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES), becoming a standard tool for population estimation in the North-East Atlantic. It describes use in surveys of the North Sea, Norwegian Sea and Barents Sea, and says Antarctic implementation was planned at the time. That future plan is historical and the update stamp does not establish completion. The article credits international collaboration with improving the software and standardising ICES survey data collection through a shared database and template. It cites the peer-reviewed 2019 paper by Johnsen et al., “StoX: An open source software for marine survey analyses” (DOI 10.1111/2041-210X.13250). Contact linked on page: Espen Johnsen, Institute of Marine Research. Related links: Aquaculture and fisheries; Technology. ## Sitemap entry 186. Norwegian subsea solutions bring down floating wind costs Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-subsea-solutions-bring-down-floating-wind-costs Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: published 2 December 2024; updated 30 September 2026; 5 min read (as rendered). The article describes moving offshore-wind equipment below the surface as a way to reduce installation cost, environmental impact and worker exposure. Aker Solutions is reported to have a contract with Renexia for the Med Wind floating-wind project in the Strait of Sicily: eight subsea-substation modules at depths of 520–660 metres. Aker and ABB are also developing a subsea power-distribution system for floating wind at Norway’s METCentre. ABB’s proposed package includes transformer, switchgear and control module. The page cites studies estimating 30–40% cost reductions against topside substations in waters deeper than 60–70 metres; this is a cited estimate, not a realized project result. Robotics and monitoring examples include Argeo’s autonomous underwater survey vehicles and subsea sensing, SubC3D’s ROV and proposed resident monitoring units that feed data into 3D models, Norwegian Subsea’s motion sensors for roll, pitch, yaw, surge, sway and heave, 4Subsea’s sensor and digital-twin monitoring, and Kongsberg Ferrotech’s subsea inspection, maintenance and repair robots. GeoProvider’s seismic/data analysis is presented as a method to assess site conditions and sensitive habitats without intrusive data acquisition. These performance and environmental claims are from the article and named suppliers. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 187. Norwegian technology crucial to development of offshore wind in the US Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-technology-crucial-development-offshore-wind-usa Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: published 16 October 2022; updated 30 September 2026; 6 min read (as rendered). This page contains 2022-era project plans and figures despite its 2026 update date. It describes Equinor’s US offshore-wind work, including Empire Wind and Beacon Wind off New York, with stated combined contracts of 3.3 GW, and Aker Offshore Wind’s planned 150 MW floating project off Humboldt Bay, California, then expected online in 2025. These project statuses and dates are historical statements, not current confirmations. The page also cites a US offshore-wind potential estimate above 2,000 GW and New York’s then-plan for 9 GW by 2035. Norwegian suppliers named include Nexans Norway for Empire Wind export cables, with a roughly 60 km cable route and installation by the Nexans Aurora vessel (built by Ulstein, designed by Skipsteknisk); and Aker Solutions with Kiewit for Empire Wind front-end engineering and design of seabed substructures and marine operations. The article also discusses Nexans’s US high-voltage cable manufacturing investment. Project descriptions and supplier roles reflect the original article’s publication context; current project status should be checked separately. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 188. Norwegian technology for sustainable aquaculture Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-technology-for-sustainable-aquaculture Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: published 8 March 2023; updated 25 March 2026; 5 min read (as rendered). The article surveys technologies intended to reduce environmental impacts in fish farming. For sea lice, it names Harbor’s electrical barrier, Stingray Marine Solutions’ machine-vision-guided lasers, Fishency Innovation’s SmartFunnel for imaging and lice monitoring, Plany’s shelter system for cleaner fish, and Blue Lice’s attract-and-capture trap. These company capabilities are presented by the source and not independently evaluated. For feed, the page describes C-Feed’s land-based copepod production for fish larvae and Zooca’s ingredients from Calanus finmarchicus. It also points to software and systems for feeding management, including Spillfree and CageEye, and Gas 2 Feed’s fermentation-based feed ingredient. Alternative farm designs include EVN’s autonomous offshore fish-farming vessel, with current deflectors for its pens; Bluegreen Technologies’ Marine Donut closed or semi-closed salmon system; FishGLOBE’s enclosed mobile units drawing water from below the sea-lice belt; and FiiZK’s closed pens and waiting pens. The article frames offshore and closed systems as ways to manage waste, escapes, parasites and local environmental effects. Benefits and specifications are claims from the source page. Related link: Aquaculture and fisheries. ## Sitemap entry 189. Norwegian timber architecture: sustainable and aesthetic Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-timber-architecture-sustainable-and-aesthetic Sitemap last-modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: published 24 March 2023; updated 21 September 2026; 4 min read (as rendered). The article describes Norway’s timber-building tradition and current architectural practices. Examples pictured or discussed include Juvet Landscape Hotel, Piren in Trondheim, Villa Løkken in Asker, Ulsholtveien 31 rental flats in Oslo, Steinbruddet Hotel in Lofoten, and Sognefjellshytta Hotel’s glulam entrance. Firms named include Jensen & Skodvin Arkitekter, Oslotre, Haugen/Zohar Arkitekter and Rallar Arkitekter. Architects interviewed describe timber as renewable, flexible and suited to prefabrication, additions to existing buildings and expressive forms. The article says glulam uses two to three times less energy to produce than steel beams and can span wider spaces or form curves; this is a source-page comparison. It also presents longevity, adaptability, aesthetics and user attachment as part of sustainability, alongside material impacts. Environmental and structural claims are reported by the article and not independently assessed. Related link: Architecture and construction. ## Sitemap entry 190. Norwegian wool: natural, renewable and innovative Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-wool-natural-renewable-and-innovative Sitemap last-modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: published 30 January 2025; updated 25 March 2026; 6 min read (as rendered). The article describes Norwegian crossbred-sheep wool as durable, with long fibres, natural crimp and lanolin, and as suited to outerwear, blankets and furniture textiles. It distinguishes Spælsau (Old Norwegian Sheep) wool as a smaller-volume, naturally pigmented niche material. Companies and designers named include ESP and Lillunn (Elisabeth Stray Pedersen), alongside the Innovating Norwegian Wool project led with NF&TA. The article describes Norway’s wool chain from sheep farming and collection through processing, spinning, mills and knitwear production. It says domestic raw-wool production has declined and suggests policy changes could help reverse that trend. The Innovating Norwegian Wool project is described as working on 3D knitting, circularity/recycling and low-value or discarded wool. SIRKULL, a planned mechanical wool-recycling company, was expected to start in the first half of 2025; that date has passed, and the page does not confirm whether it launched. NTG is named as a larger-scale textile recycler testing Norwegian wool production waste. The source emphasizes long product life, local value chains and animal welfare. These material and production benefits are presented as industry perspectives and page claims, not independently assessed lifecycle findings. Related link: Manufacturing and design. ## Sitemap entry 191. NOVOOI brings Norwegian design to the world Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/novooi-brings-norwegian-design-to-the-world-made-in-norway Sitemap last-modified: 2026-06-02T09:21:06Z Page date: published 27 May 2026; updated 2 June 2026; 3 min read (as rendered). The article profiles NOVOOI, founded as a side project in 2021 and described as a curated marketplace, international e-commerce platform and interior-design studio. It says NOVOOI brings together more than 120 Norwegian brands across furniture, lighting, textiles, ceramics, art, jewellery and paper goods, sourced directly from designers and manufacturers. Founder and CEO Lillian Ayla Ersoy says the Made in Norway label aligns with the company’s focus on origin, production process and responsibility. The page identifies NOVOOI’s audiences as consumers, interior designers and professional buyers. Ersoy estimates the Scandinavian design market at about EUR 6.3 billion, with Norway accounting for roughly 10%, and cites a Norwegian export target of EUR 1.09 billion by 2030. These are source-page estimates/targets, not independently verified figures. The article says the label will appear across NOVOOI’s store, product pages, packaging and international business-to-business materials, and that certification will be used as a curation criterion. This reflects the company’s stated plans in 2026. Contact: Lillian Ayla Ersoy, CEO, Creative Director and Founder (LinkedIn linked; phone available through page reveal control). Related link: Manufacturing and design; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 192. NTG: Circular textile recycling, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/ntg-circular-textile-recycling-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 27 Nov 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 2 min read. Norsk Tekstilgjenvinning (NTG) operates a textile waste receiving, sorting and recycling facility in Sandefjord. The company says recycled fibres are processed into raw materials for new textile production, returning material to the value chain. The article describes NTG as Norway’s first textile-to-textile recycling facility; this is the publisher’s claim. NTG also says it works to reduce consumption and extend textile lifespans. NTG received the Made in Norway label. The article says it identifies the company’s recycled fibres as produced in Norway, which NTG views as a differentiator among brands, spinners and manufacturers in Norway and Europe that use recycled fibres. NTG plans to display the label on fibre packaging, at its exhibition stand, in presentations, and on digital channels including social media. Contact listed: Pål Erik Haraldsen, CGO/Founder, peh@ntgas.no. Phone number is behind a page reveal control. Related links: Circular economy; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 193. Offshore wind farm locations: a global overview Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/offshore-wind-farm-locations-a-global-overview Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 19 Dec 2024; updated 30 Sep 2026. 2 min read. The article describes offshore wind as a growing renewable energy source and summarizes global development. It reports that offshore wind capacity was about 75 GW at the end of 2023 and cites a projection of 487 GW by 2033. The page says China accounts for nearly half of installed offshore capacity, while Denmark, Germany and the UK have been established European leaders. It also notes investment and expansion plans in the United States, South Korea and Japan. These figures and forecasts are attributed to the article and its linked sources. Siting assessments consider wind speeds, water depth, distance from shore, marine life and shipping routes. Floating turbines can enable projects in deeper water. The article cites Hywind Tampen, about 140 km off Norway, as a floating wind farm built to power offshore oil and gas platforms, and says upgrades are expected to reduce Norwegian CO2 emissions by more than 200,000 metric tons annually (as described in the linked project source). It points readers to Esgian’s offshore wind map for installed and planned turbines. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind; article on effects on whales and fishing; Equinor’s Hywind Tampen page. ## Sitemap entry 194. Offshore wind transmission: this is how wind energy is transported Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/offshore-wind-transmission-this-is-how-wind-energy-is-transported Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 9 Jan 2025; updated 30 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The article explains the cable and converter chain that carries offshore wind power to shore. Turbines generate electricity, which travels over subsea cables to a substation; export cables, including high-voltage direct current (HVDC) systems, carry it to shore, where an onshore substation connects it to the grid. The page describes HVDC as useful for long-distance, high-power transmission because it can reduce losses compared with AC transmission. It distinguishes several cable roles: inter-array cables connect turbines to each other and to a collection point; export cables carry electricity shoreward; subsea umbilicals can bundle electrical wires, data lines and fluid tubes to support offshore equipment. Converter stations convert between DC and AC for grid delivery. The described cable installation sequence includes seabed surveys and route planning, tailoring and testing cable lengths, laying cables (often below the seabed), connecting turbine and substation ends, and testing the completed connections. The article says subsea cables can also connect wind farms, support expansion, and carry monitoring data about turbine condition, performance and maintenance needs. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind. The article links to external explainers from National Grid, Hitachi Energy, Clean Energy Business Council, and Guide to a Floating Offshore Wind Farm. ## Sitemap entry 195. Omgi's designer cabins: Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/omgi-designer-cabins-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-21T10:26:55Z Page date: Published 7 Nov 2024; updated 21 Aug 2026. 2 min read. Omgi manufactures and delivers pre-built cabins designed with Snøhetta. The cabins are built in Våle, Telemark, with local partners and Norwegian suppliers. The company says the units can be removed without leaving visible interventions in nature, and the article characterizes their footprint as minimal. Omgi received the Made in Norway origin label. The company presents the label as recognition of Norwegian value creation and as a quality mark for its premium positioning. It sees the label as supporting international growth and plans to attach a Made in Norway sign made of Norwegian steel to each cabin. The article reports a strong response to the label and says Omgi expected its full market effects to become clearer over several years. Contact listed: Aziz Chaer, CEO, aziz@omgi.no. Related links: Architecture and construction; Manufacturing and design; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 196. Optimising offshore wind efficiency with condition monitoring systems Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/optimising-offshore-wind-efficiency-with-condition-monitoring-systems Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 15 Jan 2025; updated 30 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The article says offshore wind operation and maintenance can account for about 25–30% of total operational costs, partly because turbines are difficult to access and weather is variable. Condition monitoring systems (CMS) remotely track turbine components such as bearings, gearboxes and generators, comparing current measurements with normal performance to detect faults early and support timely repairs. The described CMS workflow converts sensor measurements (including vibration, oil debris, temperature and pressure) into digital data; processes the data into indicators; detects abnormal conditions; diagnoses whether an alert is a fault and assesses its location and severity; estimates remaining component life; and recommends maintenance actions. The article describes a digital twin as a data-driven virtual representation of a physical asset. A wind farm twin can combine CMS and operational data to simulate scenarios, forecast turbine life and support predictive maintenance. Challenges listed include initial hardware and software costs, continuing updates, training needs and cybersecurity risks associated with shared data. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind. The article links to external technical sources, including NRG Systems and an NTNU digital-twin thesis. ## Sitemap entry 197. OptoScale aquaculture technology: Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/optoscale-revolutionising-aquaculture-with-norwegian-precision-technology Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-21T10:13:17Z Page date: Published 9 Oct 2024; updated 21 Aug 2026. 2 min read. Founded in Trondheim in 2015, OptoScale develops camera technology for aquaculture. The article says its AI-assisted underwater cameras provide real-time data about fish health, sea lice and growth. The company received the Made in Norway origin label and says it helps communicate Norwegian technology and product quality to domestic and international customers. The article connects demand for underwater camera systems with stricter regulation and the need to improve production and fish welfare. OptoScale says maintaining the standards required by the label is a challenge as well as an incentive to improve, and plans to make the label part of its identity as it enters new markets. Related links: Aquaculture and fisheries; Technology; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 198. Optronics Technology puts Norway on the map in industrial gas detection Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/optronics-technology-industrial-gas-detection-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-05T09:21:53Z Page date: Published 14 Sep 2026; updated 5 Oct 2026. 3 min read. Oslo-headquartered Optronics Technology develops and manufactures optical gas detectors for demanding industrial environments. The company was founded in 2018 by Lasse Olav Irvam, Preben Storås and Even Rognlien. The article traces its technology heritage to Norwegian solid-state infrared gas detection developed with SINTEF, and says research, testing, production and supply-chain management are based in Norway. The company serves oil and gas, maritime, infrastructure and renewable energy customers. Its PG11 point detector detects combustible gases and CO2 and uses the company’s Solid State Infrared SafeSource technology. The page lists lifetime factory calibration, condition monitoring and longer maintenance intervals among its features; accessories and integration options include duct mounting, sampling systems and communication modules. The PG11 has received the Made in Norway label. The article frames Norwegian engineering and manufacturing as a way to establish trust and distinguish the company internationally. It says accurate early gas detection is important in safety-critical settings. These are company and publisher claims. Contact listed: Marius Falck, Service & Support Technician, mfalck@optronics.no. Phone number is behind a page reveal control. Related links: Technology; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 200. Overview of tax obligations and VAT in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/overview-of-tax-obligations-and-vat-in-norway Rendered destination: https://businessnorway.com/invest-in-norway/resources/taxes Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: No publication or update date displayed. The sitemap URL redirects to the Invest in Norway “Taxes and VAT” resource. It says the page gives a high-level overview for companies considering establishing in Norway, is not legal advice, and links to official resources. The page lists a 22% standard corporate income tax rate, with special regimes for petroleum exploration, shipping and hydropower. It describes annual company tax returns, an indicated 31 May filing deadline for the year after the income year, and advance payments. It says Norway has tax treaties with many countries and treaty benefits are claimed through Norwegian filings with proof of tax residency. For VAT, the page states a registration threshold of NOK 50,000 in annual turnover for sales of goods or services in Norway; standard VAT of 25%, with rates of 15% for food and 12% for certain services; and generally bimonthly VAT returns and payments. Some goods and services may be exempt. It advises checking obligations with a VAT professional. Other points on the page: operating and employee costs and asset depreciation may be deductible; listed depreciation rates range from 20% for machinery to 2% for buildings; SkatteFUNN is described as a 19% deduction for qualifying R&D project costs; businesses must keep financial records and file annual financial statements, with records retained for at least five years. It says the fiscal year is typically the calendar year, AS companies generally need an auditor, and small companies may qualify for an audit exemption under specified criteria. Verify current tax rules and eligibility with the Norwegian Tax Administration or qualified advisers. Official links on the page: Norwegian Tax Administration corporate tax, tax return, and VAT pages; Research Council of Norway SkatteFUNN. Contact link: Invest in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 201. OXYO: Oxygen therapy chambers, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/oxyo-oxygen-therapy-chambers-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-10T13:31:55Z Page date: Published 26 Jun 2026; updated 10 Aug 2026. 2 min read. OXYO supplies and leases hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) chambers to clinics, sports clubs and beauty salons. It offers standard chambers rated up to 2 atmospheres and models rated up to 2.4 atmospheres. The company says it aims to make HBOT accessible through flexible, high-quality equipment. These are product descriptions and claims from the company’s profile. OXYO’s chambers received the Made in Norway label. CEO Lise Marie Johansen says the company plans to expand internationally and views Norwegian origin as a quality signal. OXYO plans to display the label on its products and in images and videos. The article reports the company’s view that this can distinguish it from international suppliers. Contact listed: Lise Marie Johansen, CEO, post@oxyo.no. Phone number is behind a page reveal control. Related links: Health and life science; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 202. Paxster’s smart mobility vehicles, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/paxster-smart-mobility-vehicles-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 9 May 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 3 min read. Paxster has produced small electric vehicles in Sarpsborg since 2012. The article says more than 4,000 vehicles are in use in Europe and characterizes Paxster as Norway’s largest electric vehicle manufacturer. The company began with purpose-built vehicles for post, newspaper and parcel delivery and has expanded into electric commercial vehicles with loading platforms for uses such as municipal maintenance, parks, golf courses, industrial sites and ports. Paxster’s vehicles carry the Made in Norway label. The company says Norwegian manufacturing and the label help communicate quality and responsible production in international markets. The article describes competition with international manufacturers and lower-priced fossil-fuel alternatives, and quotes the company hoping that other European markets will introduce electric vehicle purchase incentives. Contact listed: Cathrine Lund, Senior Marketing Advisor, cathrine.lund@paxster.no. Related links: Smart cities; Agritech and food production; Transportation; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 203. Pind: Smart socket technology, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/pind-smart-socket-technology-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 20 Feb 2026; updated 25 Mar 2026. 2 min read. Founded in 2023, Pind manufactures power sockets and electrical installation components at a 10,000-square-metre facility in Åmot, Modum. The company combines development, production, warehousing and sales at the site. The article describes Pind as Norway’s only full-scale manufacturer of power sockets and says its team brings more than a century of combined specialist experience. Pind’s initial products are advanced electrical sockets, with a broader range of installation materials planned. It supplies Norwegian installers and aims to sell directly from its factory to wholesalers for use in homes, cabins and offices. Pind says buyers in the electrical industry have shown demand for Norwegian-made products. Pind received the Made in Norway label and plans to show it first in digital channels and customer communications, then on brochures, packaging and at trade fairs. Contact listed: Tarjei Neverlien, CEO, tarjei.neverlien@pind-as.no. Related links: Technology; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 204. Powered by the world’s second longest coastline Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/powered-by-the-worlds-second-longest-coastline Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-07T10:13:52Z Page date: Published 13 Nov 2023; updated 7 Aug 2026. 8 min read. The article presents Norway’s ocean industries as an extension of its long coastline and maritime history. It gives a coastline length of 100,915 km including islands and describes Norway as active in offshore wind, green maritime, fisheries and aquaculture. It says Norway’s shipping fleet is the world’s sixth largest and highlights specialized ships, maritime equipment and offshore engineering. Claims and figures here are those stated by the article. On offshore wind, it describes a Norwegian government aim to allocate 30 GW by 2040 and highlights the domestic supply chain, deep-water wind engineering and the transfer of offshore oil and gas expertise. It recounts Hywind Demo, installed in 2009, Hywind Scotland, operating since 2017, and the 88 MW Hywind Tampen becoming fully operational in 2023. The article says Hywind Scotland reduced costs by almost 70% compared with Hywind Demo and Hywind Tampen represents roughly half of global floating wind capacity; these are source claims and may be time-sensitive. It also profiles the Marine Energy Test Centre (METCentre) in Karmøy and its floating wind testing work. Other examples covered include electric ferries (about 100 in operation, per the article), including Ampere and Medstraum; battery-electric workboats and commercial vessels from firms including Evoy and Hukkelberg; autonomous electric urban ferries from Hyke; and digital boat systems for monitoring, fleet management and remote operation. It describes maritime hydrogen projects including the liquid-hydrogen PEM fuel-cell ferry Hydra, hydrogen ferries planned for Bodø–Lofoten, and an ammonia fuel-cell system for the offshore vessel Viking Energy. The aquaculture section surveys sea-lice controls from Harbor, Stingray Marine Solutions and Fishency; closed systems such as Bluegreen Technologies’ Marine Donut and FishGLOBE’s enclosed mobile fish farm; recirculating aquaculture systems from EcoFishCircle, MAT-KULING and Kaldnes; and uses for marine residuals. It states that about 82% of Norway’s fisheries and fish-farm harvest is used, citing fish-waste conversion, net and rope recycling by Nofir, and salmon-skin leather by Norskinn. It also links this ocean economy discussion to sustainability and Norwegian marine regulation. Related links: Aquaculture and fisheries; Battery; Energy; Circular economy; Maritime; Offshore wind; Hydrogen. Numerous company and project links appear throughout the article. ## Sitemap entry 205. Powering the future with green hydrogen Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/powering-future-green-hydrogen Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 14 Jul 2023; updated 30 Sep 2026. 6 min read. The article covers hydrogen storage, transport and vehicle fuelling, drawing mainly on comments from Hexagon Purus and Nel. Hexagon Purus says its Type 4 composite cylinders are up to 75% lighter than steel cylinders, improving transport payload and reducing the number of trips required. The article describes planned pressure increases from 300 to 380 bar and development of 500 bar cylinders. It also relays the company’s claims about cylinder durability and maintenance economics. The article says hydrogen safety protocols, connectors and standards have been developed and harmonized internationally, while noting hydrogen’s small molecules can make leak prevention more difficult. It describes Nel’s hydrogen fuelling stations and compressor technology, and cites a manufacturing plant designed for 300 stations per year; this capacity figure and all rollout numbers reflect the article’s dated reporting and should not be treated as current market data. It discusses the “chicken and egg” problem in hydrogen mobility: low vehicle availability limits station demand, while sparse refuelling infrastructure limits vehicle adoption. Hexagon Purus’ 2020 framework agreement with Everfuel is cited for transporting hydrogen between production sites and fuelling stations in Denmark, the Netherlands and Norway. The company representatives argue that hydrogen may suit heavy-duty vehicles where battery weight, payload and charging time are constraints. The article also contains comparative claims about hydrogen versus battery vehicles, attributed to those representatives. Companies discussed: Hexagon Purus (storage and transport cylinders); Nel (electrolysers and hydrogen fuelling equipment); Everfuel (distribution agreement). Related links: Transportation; Energy; Hydrogen. ## Sitemap entry 206. Precision medicine for cancer treatment Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/precision-medicine-for-cancer-treatment Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 7 Feb 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 2 min read. The article describes precision oncology as using tumour molecular profiling to identify mutations or biomarkers and help select treatments. It says the approach aims to target cancer cells while limiting harm to healthy tissue, and discusses its use in lung, prostate, breast, colorectal and skin melanoma cancers. Examples named include EGFR-targeted therapies for lung cancer and BRAF inhibitors for melanoma. For breast cancer, the article lists hormone therapies for hormone receptor-positive disease; HER2-targeted drugs such as trastuzumab and pertuzumab; checkpoint inhibitors such as pembrolizumab for some triple-negative cases; genomic subtyping tools such as PAM50; and chemotherapy tailored to tumour subtype and patient profile. The article is general information and does not address individual treatment decisions; clinical use depends on diagnosis and medical guidance. It identifies access to diagnostic tools and the cost of precision therapies as barriers to wider adoption. Related link: Health and life science; related article on precision medicine and cancer prevention/detection. ## Sitemap entry 207. Proper maintenance ensures wind turbine efficiency Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/proper-maintenance-ensures-wind-turbine-efficiency Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 22 Aug 2024; updated 30 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The article says turbine maintenance combines ongoing monitoring with scheduled inspections, repairs and servicing. It gives once or twice per year as a typical inspection schedule in one section, then says most turbines require maintenance at least once every two years; frequency varies with turbine type, location, output and age. These are general figures as presented on the page. Maintenance categories include data-driven monitoring using SCADA measurements such as wind speed, vibration and temperature; inspections of blades, gearboxes, generators, towers and foundations; scheduled oil and filter changes and electrical checks; and specialized subsea inspections by divers or remotely operated vehicles. Nacelles may be reached by specialized vessels or helicopters, while jack-up barges can provide stable platforms for major repairs. The article says offshore access adds logistics, cost and safety needs. It links targeted preventive maintenance with turbine reliability, safety, longevity and energy production. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind; SCADA; turbine lifespan; offshore wind vessels. ## Sitemap entry 208. Putting microbubbles to work in medical ultrasound imaging Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/putting-microbubbles-to-work-in-medical-ultrasound-imaging Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: Published 9 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. 5 min read. The article explains how ultrasound contrast agents use tiny gas-filled microbubbles to strengthen reflected signals and improve images of organs and blood vessels. It recounts the development of first-generation Albunex/Infoson, whose air-filled microspheres produced short-lived contrast in some patients, and the later Optison formulation, which used an inert gas and a stabilizing shell. The account attributes these histories and technical details to interviews and cited references. After production problems in the United States, the article says GE Healthcare built an Oslo manufacturing facility for Optison, which received FDA approval in 2013. It credits the Norwegian team’s specialized manufacturing expertise and logistics with improving production; the article reports that since the 2013 re-release, batches met FDA specifications and the product was used at more than 800 U.S. medical sites. These are claims from the article, not independently verified current product status. The article includes an outdated market forecast that the contrast-enhanced ultrasound market would double by 2025; this is retained only as a historical forecast. The piece is part of a series on Norwegian ultrasound innovation and was written by Leah Anderson on behalf of EXACT Therapeutics, Innovation Norway, Norway Health Tech, Investinor and NTNU’s Centre for Innovative Ultrasound Solutions. It lists seven related series articles and two references. Contact for ultrasound stories: Masha Strømme, Masha@exact-tx.com. Related link: Health and life science. ## Sitemap entry 209. Redefining drug delivery: the ultrasound revolution in healthcare Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/redefining-drug-delivery-the-ultrasound-revolution-in-healthcare Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-26T08:45:15Z Page date: Published 25 Jun 2024; updated 26 Aug 2026. 5 min read. The article describes ultrasound-assisted drug delivery as a way to target therapies that have difficulty crossing biological barriers, including the dense tumour microenvironment in pancreatic cancer. In the approach described, microbubbles are injected with a therapy and exposed to focused ultrasound; their oscillation temporarily affects blood-vessel walls, allowing more drug to enter nearby tissue. The article says the effect is localized to the treated area and microbubbles remain in circulation for about five minutes. Norwegian company EXACT Therapeutics has developed Acoustic Cluster Therapy (ACT). The article reports promising preclinical pancreatic-cancer results and says a Phase II study combining ACT with standard care was being prepared. It also reports that a first part of a Phase I trial at London’s Royal Marsden Hospital found liver tumours treated with ACT and chemotherapy shrank more than ten times as much as those without ACT. These are company/publisher descriptions of research-stage results, not evidence of established clinical efficacy or an individual treatment recommendation; the status described is dated to the article. Other examples include Carthera and Cordance Medical developing ultrasound devices intended to help therapies cross the blood-brain barrier, and a Novo Nordisk–GE Healthcare collaboration exploring ultrasound for pancreatic islet cells in diabetes treatment. The article says the field had advanced from proof-of-concept research toward Phase II trials, while emphasizing it is an emerging area. The piece is part of “The global reach of Norwegian ultrasound innovation,” with six linked companion stories covering Norwegian ultrasound history, commercialization and contrast agents. Contact for stories: Masha Strømme, Masha@exact-tx.com. References include peer-reviewed articles, ClinicalTrials.gov, and a 2023 Wall Street Journal article. Related link: Health and life science. ## Sitemap entry 210. Reducing maritime emissions with continuous emission monitoring systems Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/reducing-maritime-emissions-with-continuous-emission-monitoring-systems Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 8 Nov 2024; updated 25 Mar 2026. 3 min read. The article describes continuous emission monitoring systems (CEMS) as automated equipment that measures gases and particulate emissions from a source and sends real-time readings to operators. A data acquisition system processes and stores the raw readings in standardized formats for regulatory reporting, trend analysis and compliance; alerts can be generated when thresholds are exceeded. The page presents real-time visibility, reporting support, more precise data and operational adjustment as CEMS benefits. It says maritime decarbonization options include electrification and lower-carbon fuels such as hydrogen, and frames monitoring as a way to track emissions and support regulatory compliance. The article cites the IMO’s 2023 greenhouse-gas strategy, a target to reduce carbon intensity by at least 40% by 2030 relative to 2008, and annual ship energy-efficiency monitoring/reporting requirements beginning in 2023. It also mentions a scheduled review date of 1 Jan 2026; these regulatory statements and dates are reproduced as the page described them, and readers should consult current IMO rules. Related links: Maritime; IMO strategy; Norwegian CEMS provider Tunable; maritime hydrogen article. ## Sitemap entry 211. Research drones cruising the North Sea Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/research-drones-cruising-the-north-sea Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: Published 27 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The page says its original version appeared on the Institute of Marine Research site on 29 Apr 2019. The article describes an Institute of Marine Research pilot using a wind-powered Saildrone to collect data on herring, sand lance, saithe, fish larvae and plankton in the North Sea, alongside traditional research vessel surveys. Saildrone was also testing a second drone. The drones were calibrated at Bergen, then towed out and sent along a predefined route. The page describes the vessels as 7 by 5 metres and 750 kg, travelling at up to 8 knots using wind power, with solar-powered echo sounders and sensors. The matching echo-sounder equipment was intended to allow comparison with research vessel data without developing new analysis methods. Researchers cited advantages including quiet operation, coverage of shallow or broad areas, reduced disturbance to fish and the potential for continuous monitoring; they also mentioned combining drone data with machine learning. The drone was described as radar-visible and programmed to give way to other vessels. The article documents a historical pilot and researchers’ expectations at that time, not current deployment status. Authors named: Marie Hauge and Erlend A. Lorentzen. For more information, the page links to marine scientist Espen Johnsen. Related links: Maritime; Technology; Institute of Marine Research; Saildrone. ## Sitemap entry 212. Rift Dynamics: Cutting-edge drone technology, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/rift-dynamics-cutting-edge-drone-technology-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-06-15T11:55:52Z Page date: Published 15 Jan 2026; updated 15 Jun 2026. 2 min read. Rift Dynamics develops and manufactures compact drones for defence applications, emphasizing autonomy and operation in harsh conditions. The company says scalable manufacturing and design allow it to offer high-performance systems at lower cost than traditional alternatives. These are company profile claims; the page does not provide technical specifications or performance testing details. The company targets European defence customers seeking cost-effective systems for difficult operational and electronic-warfare environments. It says Norwegian design and manufacturing and the Made in Norway label help communicate supply-chain trust, reliable delivery, cybersecurity attention and responsible production. Rift Dynamics plans to display the label on packaging, hardware, digital platforms, trade-fair materials, business cards and sales documents. Contact listed: Knut Roar Wiig, CEO, krw@riftdynamics.io. Related links: Defence and space; Technology; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 213. Rottefella: Norwegian-designed and manufactured ski bindings, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/rottefella-norwegian-manufactured-ski-bindings-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 24 Sep 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 3 min read. Rottefella has developed ski bindings since 1927 and makes its products in Lier, Norway. The article describes its products for cross-country, backcountry and telemark skiing, and names Norway, Sweden, Finland, North America and the DACH region as key markets. The company received the Made in Norway origin label. Rottefella says local manufacturing supports delivery flexibility and reliability and that the label can help communicate Norwegian origin and craftsmanship in premium markets. It plans to feature the mark on packaging, product tags, websites, social media and other marketing, and to work with international partners to use it as the brand enters new markets. Contact/profile: Torstein Myklebostad, CEO (LinkedIn link provided). Related links: Manufacturing and design; Made in Norway; article on Norwegian ski technology. ## Sitemap entry 214. Satema powers the systems society depends on Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/satema-backup-power-solution-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-27T07:54:19Z Page date: Published 24 Aug 2026; updated 27 Aug 2026. 3 min read. Satema says it has developed and produced electrical distribution equipment since 1963. Its products are used in temporary settings such as construction, festivals, defence and emergency relief, as well as permanent infrastructure including transport, energy, aquaculture, hospitals, airports and data centres. Its SatCon emergency and backup power system for data centres received the Made in Norway label. SatCon is an enclosed backup power system designed for data centres in Nordic operating conditions. The article says it can use HVO100 biodiesel made from waste and residue streams, which the publisher describes as capable of cutting CO2 emissions by 90%. It also says operators can offer grid flexibility through flexibility markets and that Satema’s Conscious Care maintenance programme is designed to reduce lifecycle costs and environmental impacts. These performance and emissions statements are publisher/company claims. Satema primarily serves Nordic markets, especially Norway, Sweden and Finland. The article links demand for data centres to the region’s climate and power prices and says operators value local suppliers. Satema Group is described as having about 200 employees and eight locations across Norway, Sweden, Latvia and Finland; named group entities include Satema AS, Satema AB, Satema Baltic SIA, Skaaret AS, Eltavle Grenland AS, Øksnes Teknikk AS and Jonator Oy. The article says the group is owned by Connecting Capital Sweden AB and part of United Power. Contact listed: Daniel da Silva, Chief Growth Officer, daniel.dasilva@satema.no. Phone number is behind a reveal control. Related links: Digital infrastructure; Energy; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 215. SCADA systems and offshore wind turbines Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/scada-systems-and-offshore-wind-turbines Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 4 Jul 2024; updated 30 Sep 2026. 4 min read. The article describes supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) as a combination of software and hardware for monitoring and controlling industrial processes. It identifies human-machine interfaces (HMIs), programmable logic controllers (PLCs) and remote terminal units (RTUs) as core components. Sensors and field devices feed data to PLCs/RTUs; HMIs present it to operators for interpretation and control. For offshore wind, SCADA collects turbine and wind-farm information such as wind speed, rotor speed, temperature and power output, and can adjust turbine settings to balance generation and safe operation. It supports remote monitoring where offshore access is hazardous, time-consuming and costly; historical and live data can be used with condition monitoring to identify degradation and plan maintenance. The article also describes SCADA use in grid management, industrial automation and critical infrastructure. Challenges noted include cybersecurity threats that could disrupt operations or compromise data, harsh offshore conditions affecting hardware and communications, and the need for regular software updates. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 216. Seagarden brings Norwegian marine ingredients to global nutraceuticals Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/seagarden-marine-ingredients-for-nutraceuticals-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-25T12:36:51Z Page date: Published 25 Sep 2026. 3 min read. Seagarden develops marine powders and collagen products at its headquarters and production facility in Avaldsnes, Karmøy, using residual raw materials from Norway’s seafood industry, including fish skin. The article traces the company’s development from fish extract for human consumption into marine ingredients and collagen manufacturing, and presents this as adding value to existing marine resources and supporting circular use of seafood by-products. Seagarden’s Seacoll Norwegian Salmon collagen products and other ingredients made from Norwegian salmon received the Made in Norway label. The company says traceable origin, food-safety standards and responsible production are important to customers in the global nutraceutical and health-and-wellness markets. The article describes rising interest in marine collagen and transparency in ingredient sourcing; it does not provide clinical efficacy evidence for the products. Contact listed: Øivind Aasland Håkonsen, Chief Sales Officer, oivind.hakonsen@seagarden.no. Phone number is behind a reveal control. Related links: Aquaculture and fisheries; Circular economy; Health and life science; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 217. Sensio’s pioneering healthcare innovations: Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/sensio-pioneering-health-care-innovations-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 16 Jan 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 3 min read. Sensio, founded in 2009, develops care technology for healthcare and elder care. The article names RoomMate, Sensio 365, IKOS and Sensio Pocket as products. It describes Sensio 365 as an e-healthcare platform that integrates welfare technology into a single interface. The company has worked with Norwegian municipalities and serves Norwegian and Nordic markets while pursuing international growth. The article says Sensio’s products received the Made in Norway label and frames Norwegian origin, privacy, usability and trust as part of the company’s market positioning. It says healthcare systems face staffing shortages and demands from ageing populations, and that Sensio’s tools are intended to support efficiency and care delivery. These benefits are company/publisher descriptions, not independently evaluated outcomes. Contact listed: Glenn Ø. Støldal, Communication Manager, glenn.stoldal@sensio.io. Related links: Health and life science; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 218. Sensor Innovation: Unique hybrid-AI technology for moisture detection – Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/sensor-innovation-ai-technology-moisture-detection-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 3 Oct 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 3 min read. Sensor Innovation develops and manufactures wireless sensors that monitor moisture in building structures. The article describes a “Hybrid-AI” system with a claimed 30-year battery life and automatic alerts intended to help users intervene before moisture damage grows. The company says it has introduced the technology in ten European countries; no technical validation details are given in the profile. The article says the company received the Made in Norway label and uses it in packaging, product materials, websites and marketing to signal Norwegian origin and build customer trust. It cites a smart-building market projection rising from NOK 1.34 trillion in 2024 to NOK 6.5 trillion by 2032; this is a forecast quoted by the article, not a realized market size. Contact/profile: CEO Sondre R. Nesset (LinkedIn link provided). Related links: Technology; Made in Norway; company solution page on monitoring humidity in buildings. ## Sitemap entry 219. Shelby Teknikk’s Norwegian shower solutions are built to last Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/shelby-teknikk-shower-solutions-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-14T12:34:17Z Page date: Published 3 Sep 2026; updated 14 Sep 2026. 3 min read. Family-owned Shelby Teknikk was founded in Egersund in 1968. The article says it employs 11 people and operates its headquarters, warehouse and production there, with a showroom in Oslo. Its products include shower systems and sanitary solutions for public and industrial settings. The company says its shower systems are made in Egersund and can be customized from design through installation and after-sales service. Customers include sports halls, swimming pools, fitness centres, institutions, hotels and factories. The shower systems can include Legionella flushing, hygiene flushing and accessible options, and can be configured for prisons and other institutions with strict requirements. The profile describes the company’s emphasis on durability, repairability/customization and avoiding disposable product cycles; it does not provide specific product-life test data. The company’s own-produced shower solutions received the Made in Norway label. General Manager Ronny Robertson Arntsen says the label recognizes Norwegian manufacturing and may encourage more local customers to choose the company. Contact route: page contact link. Related links: Manufacturing and design; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 220. SHIFT High End Supplements: Effective nutrition, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/shift-tm-high-end-supplements-effective-nutrition-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 26 Jan 2026; updated 25 Mar 2026. 2 min read. Vitalkost supplies organic food and beverages, dietary supplements, hygiene and skincare products. It launched its SHIFT High End Supplements brand in 2010. The article says the range uses ingredients primarily sourced from nature and is developed, and mostly manufactured, in Norway. The brand received the Made in Norway label. Vitalkost says it selects ingredients based on quality and efficacy and uses documented, bioavailable organic minerals, natural vitamins and botanical ingredients. These are company claims; the article provides no clinical evidence or independent assessment of supplement effects. SHIFT products are sold mainly through health-food retailers and exported to markets in Asia and Europe. The company says it uses solar energy, distributes certified brands and seeks to reduce emissions through its operations and logistics. The Made in Norway mark is planned for SHIFT packaging and digital channels. Contact listed: Anne Marthe Strange Fernandes, Head of Export, anne.marthe@vitalkost.no. Related links: Health and life science; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 221. ShipFC innovates green ammonia fuel cells for deep-sea shipping Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/shipfc-innovates-green-ammonia-fuel-cells-deep-sea-shipping Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 12 Dec 2022; updated 30 Sep 2026. 4 min read. The EU-funded ShipFC project set out to demonstrate a megawatt-scale solid oxide fuel-cell system powered by green ammonia on the offshore support vessel Viking Energy, owned by Eidesvik Offshore and operating for Equinor. The plan was to run the system for at least 3,000 hours over 12 months. The project also examined ammonia bunkering, commercial models and safety, and targeted a 70% reduction in Viking Energy’s greenhouse-gas emissions and over 80% reductions in some pollutants. These were project targets, not achieved results. The article says the design targeted roughly 60% electrical efficiency, with possible use of waste heat, and that the fuel-cell concept could potentially use other fuels including hydrogen, methanol and LNG. Ammonia’s toxicity and flammability made safety a core workstream, involving DNV and regulatory development. **Status update on the page (2026):** ShipFC was temporarily suspended in February 2025 after unresolved supply-chain issues with megawatt-scale solid oxide fuel cells and the withdrawal of its main supplier, Alma Clean Power. Although the ammonia system had preliminary design approval, the project did not proceed to full-scale vessel installation. The project formally concluded at the end of 2025 without a successor. The page says its engineering, safety and regulatory work continues to inform other initiatives. Funding: Clean Hydrogen Partnership under grant 875156, with Horizon 2020 and Hydrogen Europe support. Partners listed include Alma Clean Power, Capital Executive Ship Management, Eidesvik Offshore, Equinor, Fraunhofer, Maritime CleanTech, NCSR Demokritos, North Sea Shipping, Persee, University of Strathclyde, Wärtsilä Norway and Yara International. Related links: Transportation; Energy; Maritime; Hydrogen. ## Sitemap entry 222. Sir William Castell: championing Norway’s pioneers of ultrasound contrast media Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/sir-william-castell-championing-norway-pioneers-ultrasound-contrast-media Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: Published 9 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. 5 min read. The article recounts the development of Norwegian ultrasound contrast media and the 1997 merger of Nycomed Imaging’s diagnostic division with Amersham International. It says the combined Nycomed Amersham group had an estimated 30% share of in-vivo imaging agents and annual revenue of USD 2.5 billion, and was later acquired by GE for nearly USD 10 billion in 2004. These are historical figures reported by the article. It describes early research into using ultrasound and microbubbles to deliver drugs or genetic material to specific tissues, including a 1997 hypothesis by Sanjiv Kaul’s University of Virginia team. Sir William Castell says the established safety record of diagnostic ultrasound and better imaging probes could support research into therapeutic delivery and more precise targeting. The article characterizes these as developing research and clinical-development areas, not established treatment outcomes. The article says that by 2019 contrast agents derived from Nycomed Amersham products were used in over 100 million procedures annually. It names Optison and Sonazoid as two of four commercially approved ultrasound diagnostic microbubble agents at the time of publication. It also cites a 2021 contrast-enhanced ultrasound market estimate of USD 2.4 billion; this historical market figure and publication-era product status should not be treated as current. The piece is part of “The global reach of Norwegian ultrasound innovation,” written by Leah Anderson on behalf of EXACT Therapeutics, Innovation Norway, Norway Health Tech, Investinor and NTNU’s Centre for Innovative Ultrasound Solutions. Six companion articles are linked. Contact for stories: Masha Strømme, Masha@exact-tx.com. The article lists nine references, including peer-reviewed studies and market reports. Related link: Health and life science. ## Sitemap entry 223. Six times more food from the ocean Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/six-times-more-food-from-the-ocean Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: Published 27 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The page says the original article appeared on the Institute of Marine Research site on 19 Nov 2019. The article summarizes the High Level Panel for a Sustainable Ocean Economy’s 2019 Blue Paper, “The Future of Food from the Sea.” It reports the paper’s estimate that better management and technology could enable up to six times more food from the ocean than current supply, amounting to more than two thirds of the animal protein needed for a growing population. These are estimates from the cited report, not current production figures. The paper is described as finding potential for capture fisheries to yield up to 20% more catch under current fishing pressure by reducing overfishing, making better use of catches and increasing production from underfished resources. It identifies marine aquaculture as the largest potential source of additional production, while calling for sustainable feed ingredients and solutions to disease, parasites and environmental impacts. It estimates the ocean could provide 364 million metric tons more animal protein in the future, conditional on improved fisheries management. The article highlights Norway’s research-based ocean management framework, combining scientific knowledge with business regulation and oversight. Peter Haugan of the Institute of Marine Research co-chaired the High Level Panel Expert Group; Linda Nøstbakken of NHH was Norway’s contributing author. Author named: Marie Hauge. Related link: Aquaculture and fisheries. ## Sitemap entry 224. Smart cities in Norway enhance quality of life and reduce emissions Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/smart-cities-in-norway-enhance-quality-of-life-and-reduce-emissions Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: Published 15 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The article defines smart-city approaches through connected services for mobility, buildings, health and government, using IoT, sensors, open data and sometimes cloud computing or AI to manage energy, transport and public services. It frames the goals as improving access and quality of life while reducing environmental impact. Examples described for Norway include sensor-controlled lighting, heating and cooling in buildings; Statsbygg procurement and energy standards; and Powerhouse projects designed to generate more energy over their lifetimes than they use. In mobility, the article describes Oslo’s regional public transport operator Ruter’s then-stated goal of making all transport modes emission-free by 2028 (a historical target, not confirmed current status), Bergen’s planned network of roughly ten mobility hubs integrating car-sharing, public transport, bicycles and EV charging, and Stavanger’s 2019 mobility award. It also mentions the Pilot-T public funding scheme. The article says Norway’s public-sector open-data registry includes environmental, health, geographic, agricultural, traffic and demographic data that can support planning and services such as car sharing. Its opening urban-population figures and projections refer to 2025 and are now historical. Related link: Norway’s smart-city roadmap. ## Sitemap entry 225. Smart mobility solutions are making zero-emission cities a reality Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/smart-mobility-solutions-are-making-zero-emission-cities-a-reality Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 27 Mar 2023; updated 30 Sep 2026. 5 min read. The article attributes Oslo’s transport electrification to long-running EV incentives and municipal measures, including toll reductions/exemptions, parking benefits and bus-lane access. It emphasizes that charging infrastructure and coordination between transport and electricity systems are major challenges. Companies named in charging and energy management include Zaptec, Mer, BKK, Recharge, Tibber and Flexibility; StartupLab is cited as part of Oslo’s mobility ecosystem. The piece discusses Paxster’s small electric delivery vehicles for post, parcels and food. Paxster’s representative claims the vehicles can be over 20 times more energy efficient than standard delivery vehicles in some cases and can make nearly twice as many parcel deliveries per day as a conventional diesel van. These are company claims and depend on the delivery use case. The article says Paxster vehicles had reached delivery and municipal customers in locations including London, Berlin and Madrid. The article reports that Oslo saw a 20% reduction in transport-sector CO2 from 2009 to 2019 and close to 30% reductions in some air pollutants, according to a city mobility official; the official also credits replacement of wood-burning stoves as a likely contributor to air-quality gains. These statistics are historical and are not a current emissions inventory. The article argues electrification can also reduce noise and improve urban quality of life, while noting further research was underway with the Institute of Transport Economics. Related links: Battery; Smart cities; Transportation; Energy. Contact route: Invest in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 226. Solar energy shines in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/solar-energy-shines-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: Published 14 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. 4 min read. The article argues that Norway’s renewable electricity supply, technology expertise and experience with demanding environments support solar-related businesses, despite limited winter sunlight. It highlights solar solutions for remote cabins and off-grid settings, including lamps by BRIGHT Products and solar battery systems by Solar Village. It also mentions Innos’ system for monitoring and melting snow on rooftop panels and Safedesign’s rooftop safety equipment. On manufacturing, the article recounts REC’s historical position in polycrystalline solar cells and says Norwegian hydropower can reduce the energy footprint of silicon and cell production. It profiles Dynatec Engineering’s silicon-production method, which the article says can grow silicon 40 times faster and with greater energy efficiency than other methods. These are claims described in the article and may not represent current market leadership or performance. The final section discusses floating solar as a way to use water surfaces near cities and industrial centers, while identifying waves, severe weather and wind as engineering challenges. It names Ocean Sun as a Norwegian company developing floating solar technology inspired by aquaculture. Related link: Energy. ## Sitemap entry 227. Solar power is revolutionising commercial buildings Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/solar-power-across-walls-and-roofs-the-future-of-commercial-buildings Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: Published 17 Oct 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. 5 min read. The article focuses on building-integrated photovoltaics (BIPV), where solar cells form part of roofs, walls or glazing. It describes Powerhouse Brattørkaia, whose roof and walls were largely designed to generate electricity, and says Solcellespesialisten helped deliver the installation. The company’s CEO describes the project as requiring custom mounting and adhesive solutions for large unframed panels. The article says BIPV can add little cost in some projects and may reach price parity with premium glass façades; those are company statements, not general pricing guidance. The article profiles Solcellespesialisten’s planned BIPV factory in Elverum and gives its historic revenue growth from about USD 200,000 in 2014 to over USD 38 million in 2022. It also describes Energima Solel’s work on over 130 buildings, including a solar installation on a “blue roof” designed to retain and gradually drain rainwater, and a rooftop solar project for a data centre. FUSen is described as designing and installing commercial solar systems for offices, warehouses, shopping centres and stadiums, including solar cells integrated into the glass façade of Norway’s Petroleum Directorate building in Stavanger. The article says FUSen offers smart controls and was seeking opportunities abroad. Norwegian Solar Energy Cluster CEO Trine Kopstad Berentsen frames demonstration buildings as proof that advanced solar can be visually integrated into commercial construction. Figures, project status and company plans reflect the article’s reporting, mainly from 2023. Related links: Architecture and construction; Energy; Norwegian Solar Energy Cluster; European Solar Industry Alliance. ## Sitemap entry 228. Time to market: different solutions for establishing a data centre Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/solutions-for-establishing-a-data-centre Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 9 Sep 2023; updated 25 Mar 2026. 2 min read. The Invest in Norway article sorts data-centre entry options by the time capacity is needed. Its indicative timelines are: data-centre-as-a-service, 3–6 months from decision; build-to-suit or ready-to-build site, 6–24 months; and self-building, more than 24 months. These are estimates from the article and will depend on project conditions and current grid, permitting and construction constraints. For a fast start, the page describes buying service from a colocation provider or acquiring a ready-to-build site with electricity and fibre access; approaches can be combined. Building a facility gives the investor more control but requires more time and engagement with regulatory and licensing processes. The page links to a Norwegian government how-to guide and Invest in Norway’s Site Finder. Colocation/wholesale providers listed (source attributed to Norwegian Data Center Industry): STACK EMEA, Green Mountain, Bulk Infrastructure, Lefdal Mine Datacenter, Orange Business and Blix Solutions. Related link: Digital infrastructure. Contact route: Invest in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 229. Søve: High-quality products for play, parks and training – Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/sove-high-quality-products-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 10 Feb 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 3 min read. Søve has more than 50 years of experience making outdoor equipment for playgrounds, parks and training. Its operations, production and product development are based in Ulefoss, Norway. The article says local production allows custom designs, closer coordination and faster delivery. Primary customers include municipalities, schools and kindergartens, which seek safe, durable and environmentally responsible equipment. Søve received the Made in Norway label. CEO Elna Strømme says the label helps communicate the company’s Norwegian design and manufacturing and its quality standards to Norwegian customers and export markets including Sweden and Denmark. The article positions the company as competing with manufacturers in Eastern Europe and says local energy is used in production. Contact listed: Elna Strømme, CEO, elna@sove.no. Related links: Smart cities; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 230. Spectrum Blue: Disinfectant paint for critical environments – Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/spectrum-blue-infection-prevention-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-25T10:40:21Z Page date: Published 4 Jun 2025; updated 25 Aug 2026. 3 min read. Spectrum Blue, established in 2022, develops Q-FIELD disinfectant paint. The article says the surface coating is intended for hospitals, care homes, schools, commercial properties and enclosed habitats. The company claims it continuously suppresses viruses, bacteria and mould after application, with protection lasting for years and no harm to people or the environment. These are product claims reported by the publisher; the page does not present independent efficacy or safety study details. The company received the Made in Norway label and says it uses the mark on products, packaging and digital channels, and in sales and tender processes. The article describes its target markets as settings where infection control, indoor air and surface hygiene are important. It says the label helps the company communicate Norwegian production and standards for quality, health, environment and safety. Contact route: page contact link. Related links: Health and life science; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 231. Stingray: A sustainable revolution in aquaculture, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/stingray-a-sustainable-revolution-in-aquaculture-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 27 Oct 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 3 min read. Founded in 2012, Stingray develops aquaculture technology, with development and production based in Oslo. Its system uses laser technology to remove sea lice and monitor fish health, according to the article. The company and publisher say the method avoids physically handling fish and is intended to reduce stress, injury and mortality; the page does not provide independent outcome data. Stingray received the Made in Norway label and says it helps communicate Norwegian product development and manufacturing to domestic and international customers. The article reports that the company had delivered more than 2,900 system nodes and names 2016 as the first commercial installations, with major milestones and record deliveries in 2020 and 2023–2025. Figures and descriptions are the article’s claims as of publication/update. Contact listed: John Arne Breivik, CEO, john.breivik@stingray.no. Phone number is behind a reveal control. Related links: Aquaculture and fisheries; Technology; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 232. SuperOffice: World-class CRM, proudly Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/superoffice-world-class-crm-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 11 Dec 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 2 min read. Founded in 1990 in Oslo, SuperOffice provides cloud-based customer relationship management (CRM) software to businesses in Northern Europe. The article describes a platform combining sales, marketing and customer service data to provide teams with a shared customer view, automate routine workflows and support collaboration. The company serves small, medium and larger businesses and says it supports thousands of European customers. SuperOffice received the Made in Norway label. Managing Director Emilie Nøss Wangen says the mark communicates Norwegian origin, quality, reliability and local presence. The company plans to display it across websites, newsletters, customer portals, marketing materials and campaigns. Contact/profile: Emilie Nøss Wangen, Managing Director (LinkedIn link provided). Related links: Technology; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 233. Surgical simulation: transforming medical training Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/surgical-simulation-transforming-medical-training Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 7 Feb 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 2 min read. The article describes surgical simulation as a way for clinicians to practice procedures in controlled settings before working with patients. It covers organic models (animal models and human cadavers) and inorganic options such as manikins, computer-based tools and virtual-reality simulators. The page says VR can provide practice scenarios and immediate feedback, including for laparoscopic, orthopaedic and ophthalmic procedures. The article lists potential benefits including repeated practice, more consistent training, reduced reliance on cadavers or animals and support for patient safety. These are stated benefits of simulation, not quantitative outcome data from studies in this article. Challenges include simulator costs and keeping systems current; future development is described as aiming for lower-cost, portable tools. Related links: Health and life science; VR medical training; article on AR and VR in healthcare. ## Sitemap entry 234. Sustainability heats up in Norwegian data centre industry Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/sustainability-heats-up-in-norwegian-data-centre-industry Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: Published 15 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. 4 min read. The article says Norwegian data centres use renewable electricity and increasingly focus on reusing the heat they produce. It estimates that up to 85% of incoming energy can leave as waste heat and cites global figures of 2% of annual CO2 emissions and 3% of electricity use for data centres; those industry estimates are reproduced from the article and may be dated. Examples include Stack Infrastructure’s Ulven facility in Oslo supplying waste heat to district heating, which the article says corresponds to the energy needs of about 5,000 apartments. Green Mountain had entered agreements to reuse heat from two rural data centres for land-based lobster and trout farming. The publisher presents these as examples of linking data centres with aquaculture; the page does not establish current project status or measured outcomes. The article describes waste heat as a potentially predictable resource and calls for collaboration among data centre operators, municipalities and other sectors. It says the Norwegian Data Centre Industry Association joined European peers in the Climate Neutral Data Centre Pact, with a 2030 climate-neutrality commitment. It also describes a national strategy that called for a heat map and cost-benefit analyses of waste-heat recovery when new centres are established or upgraded. Quick facts listed by the page: renewable-powered facilities; cool climate and mature digital infrastructure; 200 MW capacity and connectivity to Europe; major customers including Daimler and Volkswagen Group; government support; and access to skilled employees. These claims reflect the article’s 2023 reporting. Related links: Digital infrastructure; Energy; Circular economy. Contact route: Invest in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 235. Sustainable agriculture and food production with Norwegian technology Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/sustainable-agriculture-and-food-production-with-norwegian-technology Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: Published 9 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. 4 min read. The article surveys Norwegian technology intended to improve food production, agricultural resource use and traceability. It reports that land-based food production had nearly doubled since 1960 while labour input was 35% lower than in 2000, and says digitalization and automation—including dairy milking robots—contributed. These figures are from the article and are not current measurements. Farm technology examples include Soil Steam International’s machines for steam-based control of weeds, fungi, seeds and nematodes; 7Sense irrigation sensors; Nofence virtual fencing; Findmy GPS collars; Saga Robotics’ Thorvald field robot; and Kilter’s automated weeding system. The article says Kilter’s robot can reduce herbicide use by 95%; this is a company/product claim presented by the publisher. For aquaculture and marine resources, the page discusses collaboration between suppliers, researchers and government, and reuse of seafood by-products. It names Marealis’ use of discarded prawn shells for a bioactive ingredient and Arctic Bioscience’s omega-3 product using oil from herring roe. For food waste and traceability, it describes blockchain as a potential tool to document supply-chain stages; KeepIt Technologies’ temperature/shelf-life packaging indicator; and TotalCtrl and Foodlist apps for managing food waste. The article presents Food Nation Norway as a government framework for safe, healthy food and sustainable production, with a 2030 vision covering sustainable food production and use, agriculture, food experiences and waste reduction. Its opening hunger and malnutrition figures refer to 2017 and are historical. Related link: Agritech and food production. ## Sitemap entry 236. Sustainable and functional Norwegian design reaches new heights internationally Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/sustainable-functional-norwegian-design-reaches-new-heights-internationally Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 26 Apr 2023; updated 25 Mar 2026. 6 min read. The article characterizes Norwegian design around sustainability, function, contemporary aesthetics and health. Norwegian Design Industry and Norwegian Fashion Hub representatives describe durable products, fair working conditions and sustainability across the value chain as important themes. The page says Fram Oslo, established in 2016, makes home products in Norway using materials such as stone, wool and FSC-certified wood and donates 10% of profits to UNICEF. Examples of material reuse and responsible sourcing include Norilia’s wool, Eikund’s furniture using sustainably sourced wood and traceable textiles, New Comfort Products’ chairs made with plastic waste from aquaculture, and Norskin’s fish-skin leather. Other products mentioned include Heymat mats made from recycled plastic bottles; Fora Form’s modular Senso sofa; ergonomic chairs from Dyfosit and Varier; outdoor clothing and equipment from SWIX, Brav and Madshus; Norwegian Rain’s technical rainwear; and Varsity Headwear caps. On international markets, the article describes US interior-design outreach by Aros Communications and Norwegian participation in the 2023 International Contemporary Furniture Fair, naming Formfin, Heymat, Lundhs Real Stone and Varier. It states that Norwegian manufacturing and design exports had “hit an impressive 51 per cent” but gives no metric definition or comparison period, so that figure is unclear. Related link: Manufacturing and design. ## Sitemap entry 237. Sustainable Norwegian sports brands to watch out for Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/sustainable-norwegian-sports-brands-to-watch-out-for Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T12:47:41Z Page date: Published 29 Aug 2024; updated 4 Aug 2026. 3 min read. The article profiles seven Norwegian outdoor and sports brands and describes sustainability measures attributed to each. Bergans is noted for its Take Back programme for resale or recycling of used gear and participation in the European Outdoor Group’s Sustainability Working Group. Norrøna works on product-impact measurements and had a stated target of climate neutrality and zero waste by 2029. Kari Traa is described as focusing on fair wages, safe conditions and a gradual shift to lower-impact fabrics. Devold is associated with wool sourcing, manufacturing practices and durable product design. Rottefella manufactures ski bindings in Norway and the article says it uses renewable energy, reuses up to 98.5% of polymer materials, and reduced steel use in key bindings by up to 30% over the preceding two years. Swix is highlighted for PFC-free ski wax alternatives; Alfa for boot repair programmes, durable design and leather from certified tanneries. These are company and publisher descriptions; the Norrøna 2029 goal and Rottefella figures are time-specific claims reported on the page. Related link: Manufacturing and design; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 238. Sykkylven Stål: Precision in steel, trust in delivery – Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/sykkylven-stal-quality-steel-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 6 Feb 2026; updated 25 Mar 2026. 3 min read. Sykkylven Stål has served the furniture industry for more than 70 years and also works in maritime markets. The article describes capabilities in product development, tube and sheet-metal processing, machining and surface treatment. The company develops products under the Dyfosit and Dynoform brands: patented functional systems and fittings for recliners under Dyfosit, and durable outdoor furniture for public spaces under Dynoform. Sykkylven Stål received the Made in Norway label. The company says the mark helps convey Norwegian origin, quality, sustainability and responsible production to furniture makers, architects and project clients. It plans to place the mark on products and across its marketing. The article says its customers include architects, developers, furniture makers and cabin/leisure markets; the company hopes the label will improve visibility and perceived value. Contact/profile: Morten Falch Aure, CEO (LinkedIn link provided). Related links: Manufacturing and design; Made in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 239. Technology Centre Mongstad: capturing the future of global decarbonisation Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/technology-centre-mongstad-capturing-the-future-of-global-decarbonisation Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 24 Mar 2023; updated 30 Sep 2026. 3 min read. Technology Centre Mongstad (TCM) is described as an open-access facility for testing post-combustion carbon capture. Established in 2012 as a partnership between Gassnova (on behalf of the Norwegian state), Equinor, Shell and TotalEnergies, it tests and verifies capture technologies in industrial conditions. The facility includes amine and chilled-ammonia plants and a site for emerging technologies. The article says TCM has conducted public test campaigns with MEA and CESAR-1 solvents, published over 70 scientific papers and obtained an emissions permit addressing health risks related to amine-based capture. Located beside Equinor’s Mongstad refinery, TCM accesses flue gas with CO2 concentrations from 4% to 15%. The article lists around 100,000 metric tons per year of combined capture capacity for its two main plants and up to 18,000 tonnes per year at the emerging-technologies site. More than 4,000 online instruments and manual sampling points support operational measurements. These are facility specifications reported by the page. TCM provides testing, operational training, troubleshooting and data sharing. The article describes its role in Norway’s Longship full-scale carbon capture, transport and storage value chain, including preparing projects for commissioning and long-term operation. The page links to CCUS project examples, including CaptureMap and Yara/Northern Lights. Related links: Energy; CCUS; TCM; Gassnova; Longship. ## Sitemap entry 240. The allure of the north Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/the-allure-of-the-north Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: Published 13 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. 5 min read. The article says international technology talent is drawn to professional challenge and global impact, as well as Norway’s nature, environmental reputation, social benefits, schools and less hierarchical work culture. It cites Cognite, reMarkable and Kahoot! as Norwegian brands with international reach. Cognite CEO John Lervik says compensation and share-based incentives also matter, and that the company employed people from more than 60 countries at the time of reporting. The article describes Cognite as founded in 2016 and working on industrial technology including robotics, 3D, cloud data operations and analytics. It argues Norway can combine software skills with expertise in manufacturing, energy and fisheries. ICT Norway representative Fredrik Syversen says professional challenge and meaningful impact are the primary draw for international talent. For newcomers, it lists Oslopolitan and the Oslo International Welcome Center, which offers relocation support, advice, mentoring, networking and community events. It includes three pieces of advice attributed to Lervik: give employees room to innovate, hire strong colleagues and communicate a clear purpose. Company headcount and other hiring details are publication-era information, not current figures. Related link: Technology; Invest in Norway contact. ## Sitemap entry 241. The future of nuclear-powered ships Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/the-future-of-nuclear-powered-ships Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 11 Dec 2024; updated 25 Mar 2026. 3 min read. The article explains shipboard nuclear propulsion: fission heats a coolant, which produces steam to drive a turbine and generate electricity or mechanical propulsion. It describes pressurized-water reactors as the common design and mentions molten-salt and pebble-bed concepts as newer designs. The page says nuclear fuel can support operation for years between refuelling. It reports that only four commercial nuclear-powered ships had been built, citing the 1959 NS Savannah and later German, Japanese and Russian vessels. The article attributes limited adoption to operating costs, regulation and public concerns. It says companies including TerraPower and Newcleo were exploring next-generation reactor applications for ships; these are developments reported at publication time, not proof of commercial cargo-ship deployment. Potential benefits discussed include no direct operational greenhouse-gas emissions, long range and reduced dependence on fossil fuels. Barriers include high upfront and maintenance costs, port infrastructure for refuelling and waste, complex international rules, public acceptance and management of spent fuel. The article frames nuclear propulsion as a potential option for decarbonizing long-haul shipping, with mainstream use dependent on resolving those issues. Related link: Maritime; IMO greenhouse-gas strategy. ## Sitemap entry 242. The potential of ammonia as fuel Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/the-potential-of-ammonia-as-fuel Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 9 Dec 2024; updated 30 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The article explains ammonia (NH3) as a potential maritime fuel and hydrogen carrier. It distinguishes fossil-fuel-based “grey/brown” ammonia from “green” ammonia made with renewable energy, and notes that production pathways affect emissions. It states that ammonia can be liquefied at comparatively low pressure and could be cracked into hydrogen near its point of use. The page quotes a 116% annual growth forecast for the green-ammonia market from 2024 to 2030; this is a forecast, not a current measured growth rate. The article describes ammonia fuel cells as cracking NH3 into hydrogen for electricity generation, and discusses direct ammonia-fueled engines. It names the Wärtsilä 25 as a commercially available four-stroke ammonia engine as of late 2023, and says MAN Energy Solutions was developing a two-stroke model with a target of over 90% lower greenhouse-gas emissions than fuel oil. It also reports plans for the Yara Eyde ammonia-powered container ship, then expected for mid-2026, and a bunkering solution intended for its route between Norway and Germany. These are publication-era status and target statements, not confirmation of subsequent delivery or realized emissions reductions. **Cross-page status discrepancy:** This article says Viking Energy is equipped with an ammonia fuel cell and has achieved a 30% emissions reduction. The related ShipFC article’s 30 Sep 2026 update says Viking Energy’s ammonia system did not proceed to full-scale onboard installation and the project concluded in 2025. The claims conflict; the ShipFC update is the more recent explicit status. Related links: Energy; Maritime; Hydrogen; ShipFC; Norway’s hydrogen and ammonia value chain. ## Sitemap entry 243. The potential of onboard carbon capture on ships Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/the-potential-of-onboard-carbon-capture-on-ships Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 9 Dec 2024; updated 30 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The article describes onboard carbon capture (OCC) as separating CO2 from a ship’s exhaust, compressing or liquefying it, storing it onboard and offloading it at ports with suitable infrastructure. It notes that capture does not replace electrification or renewable fuels, and that shipboard systems require energy and can increase fuel consumption. Capture methods discussed include chemical absorption with amines (effective but energy intensive), membrane separation (described as less energy intensive but early in marine development) and cryogenic separation (effective but with high energy demand). The page emphasizes that OCC requires coordination with ports for unloading, transport and permanent storage or utilization, and that systems need technical and regulatory evaluation before commercial viability. The article identifies Technology Centre Mongstad as a test facility and says carbon capture may become more common in shipping over time, possibly standard by mid-century. This is the article’s forecast, not an established deployment trajectory. Related links: Energy; CCUS; Maritime; Technology Centre Mongstad; IMO’s 2050 net-zero target. ## Sitemap entry 244. The rise of remote patient monitoring Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/the-rise-of-remote-patient-monitoring Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-23T14:27:41Z Page date: Published 21 Feb 2025; updated 23 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The article defines telehealth as healthcare delivered using digital communications and describes remote patient monitoring (RPM) as collecting patient data with connected devices and transmitting it to care providers for assessment. Metrics may include blood pressure, glucose, heart rate, weight and oxygen saturation. It says RPM is used in chronic, post-discharge and elder care. Potential benefits listed include earlier detection of deterioration, treatment adjustment, patient self-management, fewer avoidable hospital admissions and improved access for people in remote areas or with mobility limitations. Device examples include connected blood-pressure cuffs, wearables, continuous safety monitors for people at risk of falls, smart scales, pulse oximeters and continuous glucose monitors. The article presents general potential benefits and does not cite outcome data or offer clinical guidance. The page notes diabetes monitoring through continuous glucose data and education/coaching. It cites a market forecast of USD 4 billion by 2030 and 8.7% annual growth; this is a forecast linked to an external source, not a current market measurement. Related links: Health and life science; VitalThings contactless monitoring; RoomMate fall detection; continuous glucose-monitoring biosensors. ## Sitemap entry 245. The role of AI for drug discovery in healthcare Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/the-role-of-ai-for-drug-discovery-in-healthcare Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 13 Feb 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 2 min read. The article describes artificial intelligence and machine learning tools for analyzing biological data and predicting how candidate compounds may interact with human targets. It lists potential applications in identifying targets and compounds, forecasting safety and efficacy, selecting clinical-trial participants, and checking regulatory documentation. The page presents these as uses and expected advantages; they do not remove the need for laboratory, clinical and regulatory evaluation. The article cites a study reporting 80–90% success rates for Phase I trials of AI-discovered drugs, compared with historical industry averages of 40–65%. It does not explain the study’s sample selection or methods in the page, so the comparison should be treated cautiously and does not establish later-stage success or clinical benefit. It also quotes a forecast that AI could save more than USD 70 billion in drug discovery by 2028; this is a projection, not a realized savings figure. Other areas discussed include data-driven target discovery, work on rare-disease medicines and partnerships between pharmaceutical and AI companies. Related links: Health and life science; AI in clinical trials. ## Sitemap entry 247. The stormy North Sea is the birthplace of a complete value chain for floating offshore wind Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/the-stormy-north-sea-is-the-birthplace-of-a-complete-value-chain-for-floating-offshore-wind Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 12 Oct 2022; updated 30 Sep 2026. 4 min read. The article says floating offshore wind shares many technical demands with offshore oil and gas: North Sea ice, cold and storms require equipment and expertise suited to harsh marine conditions. It describes Norway’s offshore and maritime experience and a supply chain of hundreds of companies as potential advantages, while emphasizing collaboration among Norwegian and international suppliers. Examples in the article include Saga Subsea’s remotely operated vehicles, installation and inspection tools, and consultants; Cranemaster’s shock absorbers and heave compensators for reducing loads on cranes and equipment; Origo Solutions’ SCADA+ platform for combining subsystems in one interface; Uptime International’s motion-compensated “Walk to Work” gangway for transferring people and cargo between vessels and turbines; and Ex-tech Group’s wireless microsensors for monitoring equipment in difficult-to-access areas. The article attributes benefits such as improved safety, lower operating costs, reduced emissions and less manual inspection to the companies; these are company claims rather than independently established results. It identifies logistics, deeper water and larger turbine capacity as challenges, and presents shared expertise and cooperation as important to developing the floating-wind supply chain. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 248. The uses of LiDAR in offshore wind energy Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/the-uses-of-lidar-in-offshore-wind-energy Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 11 Feb 2025; updated 30 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The article defines LiDAR as using laser pulses to measure distances and produce three-dimensional maps. In offshore wind, it is presented as a tool for mapping seabed topography, measuring wind conditions and supporting wind-farm design. The article says LiDAR can gather high-resolution data across wide areas without contacting the surface. It notes that ordinary LiDAR is less effective underwater because laser beams scatter in liquid, while specialized systems use modified wavelengths to map seabeds and inspect submerged structures. The page also describes “ground-penetrating LiDAR” for detecting subsurface features and surveying seabed composition; these technical characterizations are presented without cited validation in the article. Survey applications include measuring wind speed, turbulence and direction at multiple heights. Floating LiDAR Systems mounted on buoys are described as flexible alternatives to fixed meteorological masts; dual-LiDAR systems can create virtual met masts and provide wind data across a wider area. Claimed advantages include faster surveys, lower costs than fixed platforms, greater measurement detail and fewer invasive surveys. The article concludes that newer LiDAR equipment is being adapted to larger turbines. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 249. What is the Viking Row? Norway's viral World Cup chant, explained Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/the-viking-row Sitemap last modified: 2026-07-14T13:11:02Z Page date: Published 10 Jul 2026; updated 14 Jul 2026. 2 min read. The article describes a chant by Norway national-team supporters during the 2026 FIFA World Cup: fans sit in rows, mime rowing and chant “Ro!” (“Row!”). It says the gesture spread to stadiums and public settings and was joined by football players, parliamentarians and members of the royal family. The article also says celebrations after Norway beat Brazil registered as seismic activity; it gives no source or measurement details for that statement. It links the chant’s imagery to Norway’s maritime history, when boats connected coastal communities before modern roads, tunnels and bridges. The article interprets the coordinated rowing as an expression of shared effort and national identity. It links to Visit Norway for a fuller account. Related link: Visit Norway, “The Viking Row: Norway’s viral football fan tradition.” ## Sitemap entry 250. The world’s largest underwater restaurant offers more than just seafood Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/the-worlds-largest-underwater-restaurant-offers-more-than-just-seafood Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: Published 24 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. 4 min read. The article profiles Under, a half-submerged restaurant on Norway’s southern coast, with an 11-metre-wide window looking onto the seabed about five metres underwater. It presents the venue as a restaurant, marine-research base and architectural project intended to support local marine life. Designed by Snøhetta, the structure uses rough, untreated concrete and thick concave walls intended to withstand waves and currents. The textured exterior is intended to provide habitat for molluscs and kelp, forming an artificial reef. Core Marine helped with technical and structural work, including transport, submerging and anchoring; the article says a new barge was developed to tow the building into place. The article says researchers from the Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research use the site as a base, with sensors monitoring marine life and research into how fish respond to sound. It reports that the team had found a jellyfish type not previously observed in that local area; no species name or study details are given. The restaurant’s chef, Nicolai Ellitsgaard, is described as focusing on local ingredients harvested near the venue in cooperation with marine biologists. Dishes include Northern stone crab, Norwegian squat lobster, ling head, fish roe and seaweed. The article frames the use of less familiar and often-discarded seafood as a way to broaden food sources, while emphasizing sustainable management and overfishing concerns. Related link: Under restaurant. ## Sitemap entry 251. The world’s most kissed girl Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/the-worlds-most-kissed-girl Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 8 Mar 2023; updated 25 Mar 2026. 4 min read. The article traces the development of the Resusci Anne CPR training manikin by Norwegian entrepreneur Åsmund Lærdal. It says Lærdal first built a toy business using flexible PVC and later worked with anaesthesiologist Bjørn Lind and physician Peter Safar’s resuscitation method to develop a lifelike manikin for teaching CPR to the public. The article attributes the face used for Resusci Anne to the death mask of an unidentified woman recovered from the Seine in the 19th century. Lærdal’s company launched the Anne doll in the late 1950s and later shifted from toys to resuscitation training, changing its name to Laerdal Medical. The article also notes the Tomte car toy, of which it says more than 100 million were produced. It describes the company as having 1,750 employees in 27 countries at publication time, with products and services spanning resuscitation, simulation, training and patient safety. The article quotes Jon Åsmund Lærdal describing company goals to help save 500,000 patients annually and support partners in saving one million lives a year by 2030. These are stated goals. It also describes the Laerdal Foundation’s support for acute-medicine research, the Laerdal Million Lives Fund and Laerdal Global Health’s maternal and child health work. A cited Tanzania training program is said to have reduced mortality by 47%; the article does not provide study design details. Related links: Health and life science; Resusci Anne; Laerdal Foundation; Laerdal Global Health. ## Sitemap entry 252. These industrial parks lead the way for a circular economy Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/these-industrial-parks-lead-the-way-for-a-circular-economy Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 3 Feb 2023; updated 30 Sep 2026. 4 min read. The article presents Norwegian industrial parks as places where companies share infrastructure, energy and materials, with local hydropower as an advantage. It profiles three sites and their circular-industry projects. **Mo Industrial Park (MIP):** The article describes metallurgy and steel as core activities, powered by local hydroelectricity. It lists recycling of energy, by-products and waste, including a scrap-steel recycling centre. Waste heat from Elkem is used to raise aquaculture smolt; waste heat from Elkem and carbon gas from Ferroglobe also feed other companies or local district heating. The page says these flows recycle 400 GWh per year, with a target of 620 GWh. It says Celsa receives up to 60% of Norway’s scrap metal and turns it into rebar; mill scale goes to Elkem, insulation material is recycled by the Norwegian Refractory Company, and dust from Elkem and Celsa is sold as an input to concrete makers and processors. **Mongstad:** The site is described as a maritime and offshore industrial park next to Equinor’s refinery and gas terminal. Technology Centre Mongstad is presented as a major carbon capture and storage testing centre. The article lists trials by Aker Solutions, Alstom, Shell CANSOLV, Carbon Clean Solutions, ION Engineering and Fluor, and notes consulting work. CO2Bio is described as piloting use of captured carbon for microalgae. Greenspot Mongstad generated 28 concepts for green industrial production, including hydrogen and reuse of asphalt in wind turbines; the article says some were expected to become projects later. **Herøya:** The article says the park hosts about 80 companies in process, research and development, chemical and service sectors, and provides utilities including electricity, gas, steam and water. REEtec’s separation process is described as extracting rare earth elements from phosphate feedstock supplied by Yara. NORSEP is described as recovering raw materials from fly ash, while NOAH was establishing a salt-recovery plant for potential users Yara and INOVYN. The article attributes to NOAH a potential reduction of up to 20% in incineration-plant landfill waste. Project statuses and performance figures here reflect the article and are not independently verified. Related links: Industrial production; Energy; Circular economy; CCUS; Technology Centre Mongstad; NORSEP. ## Sitemap entry 253. TicketCo: Europe’s leading sports ticketing platform, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/ticketco-europes-leading-sports-ticketing-platform-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 8 Dec 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 2 min read. The article profiles Norwegian company TicketCo and says it serves football clubs and event organizers across Europe. Its cloud platform combines ticketing, access control and digital payments. The article says the company received the Made in Norway label and planned to display it across digital services and business-to-business marketing. CEO and co-founder Carl-Erik Michalsen Moberg says the label is intended to differentiate TicketCo, communicate Norwegian origin and reinforce trust in the company’s quality, security and technology. The article’s statements about Norwegian business culture and the label’s strict criteria are promotional descriptions. It does not provide customer counts, market share or independent performance evidence. Related links: Technology; Made in Norway; TicketCo. ## Sitemap entry 254. Time is ripe for Norwegian digital healthcare in the UK Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/time-is-ripe-for-norwegian-digital-healthcare-in-the-uk Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 19 Sep 2024; updated 25 Mar 2026. 4 min read. The article argues that Norwegian digital-health suppliers may find opportunities in the UK National Health Service (NHS), citing similarities between the countries’ publicly funded, value-based systems and the UK’s interest in efficiency and digital services. Innovation Norway’s Maren Jervell Lund and UK doctor Michael Watts of Blüm Health describe the market opportunity and the complexity of entering the NHS. The page is promotional and offers no market-size or adoption evidence. Examples include Sensio’s fall-prevention and social-care technology, Dr. Drop-in’s mix of digital and in-person care, Bulbitech’s AI eye-tracking for screening, and Do More Diagnostics’ AI-based precision-cancer approach, which the article says was under validation. For home care, it names CheckWare’s patient-reported data and Medicue’s health-information sharing. For hospitals, it cites Smart Crowding for patient-flow management, DeepInsight for AI-supported surgery scheduling and DNV Imatis for mobile access to operational and patient information. Other examples include Ledidi’s health-data collaboration platform, Mia Health’s activity and fitness tracking, and CanEat’s support for people managing allergies or medical conditions. The article describes Norway’s research base and startup ecosystem as advantages, while advising Norwegian small and medium-sized companies to account for the UK’s larger and more diverse population and complex procurement environment. Product capabilities and benefits are descriptions in the article, not independently assessed. Related link: Health and life science. ## Sitemap entry 255. Transforming offshore experience into floating wind expertise Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/transforming-offshore-experience-into-floating-wind-expertise Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 24 Jun 2024; updated 30 Sep 2026. 2 min read. The article accompanies a film featuring DNV and Equinor on how offshore oil-and-gas and maritime experience can contribute to floating offshore wind. DNV engineer Anne Lene Haukanes Hopstad describes moving from offshore pipelines into renewable energy, and argues that oil-and-gas technology development is relevant to floating wind. DNV’s Magnus Ebbeson says companies from maritime, fixed-bottom wind and oil-and-gas sectors are entering the floating-wind industry. Equinor is described as having nearly 20 years of floating-wind experience. The article calls Hywind Scotland the world’s first floating wind farm and says it powers about 20,000 Scottish homes; Equinor’s Leif Delp is quoted saying it exceeded expectations. Hywind Tampen is described as the largest floating wind farm and as built to supply offshore oil-and-gas installations. These project descriptions reflect the article; no operational data is supplied here. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind; DNV; Equinor. ## Sitemap entry 256. Translating a prototype into a commercial medical ultrasound device Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/translating-a-prototype-into-a-commercial-medical-ultrasound-device Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: Published 8 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. 6 min read. The article follows engineer Kjell Kristoffersen’s work on bringing Bjørn Angelsen’s Pulsed Echo Doppler Flowmeter (PEDOF), an ultrasound tool for measuring blood flow, from laboratory prototypes toward commercial medical equipment. In summer 1976, Kristoffersen and four other students built ten prototype units at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). The article says he later worked on follow-up devices and joined startup Vingmed, eventually becoming chief engineer at GE Ultrasound. In 1980–81, Angelsen’s SINTEF group, including Kristoffersen and funded by Vingmed, found PEDOF difficult to use alone. The team integrated its Doppler technology with an IREX B-mode imaging scanner, which Kristoffersen identifies as a commercial breakthrough for cardiac Doppler ultrasound. Vingmed then decided to develop its own scanner with imaging, Doppler measurement and colour Doppler. It launched the CFM 700 in 1986, which the article calls the first annular-array colour-flow imaging system. The story notes that converting prototypes to reliable industrial products took several years, initially limiting growth, particularly in the US. Kristoffersen’s group later developed digital scanners in Høvik. Its System 5 was described as the world’s second digital cardiology ultrasound scanner and received the EU Commission’s 1995 Information Technology Award for an innovative IT product. The article credits digital technology with helping Vingmed survive and grow; GE acquired the company in 1998. It says Vingmed progressed from two-to-four-channel mechanical scanners to 128-channel phased-array technology. The article quotes an ultrasound-market estimate of USD 600 million in 1982 and more than USD 8 billion about 40 years later, calculating 6.7% average annual growth. This is a historical estimate cited to Allied Market Research, rather than a current market figure. The article was written by Leah Anderson on behalf of EXACT-Therapeutics, Innovation Norway, Norway Health Tech, Investinor and NTNU’s Centre for Innovative Ultrasound Solutions; it is part of a series on Norwegian ultrasound innovation. Related links: Health and life science; NTNU; GE Healthcare; SINTEF; the Norwegian ultrasound innovation series. ## Sitemap entry 257. Transporting offshore wind turbines Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/transporting-offshore-wind-turbines Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 22 Aug 2024; updated 30 Sep 2026. 2 min read. The article outlines vessel types used to transport and install offshore wind turbines. Vessel selection depends on turbine and foundation size, project budget and vessel availability. Turbine components are partly assembled on land before being shipped to the installation site. It describes tugboats towing barges carrying components or floating foundations, and sometimes supporting assembly or maintenance. Crane barges lift components from ports and use high-capacity cranes offshore, with precision and suitable weather required. Older jack-up barges also lift pre-assembled turbines and support structures but need stable weather and may lack the height and capacity for the largest modern turbines. Purpose-built jack-up vessels raise themselves on legs above sea level, use dynamic positioning and have deck space for multiple turbines; the article notes their high operating costs. Semi-submersible crane vessels are heavy-lift ships for large offshore structures, with lifting capacities cited up to 20,000 metric tonnes, and are described as the most expensive to operate. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind; offshore wind turbine installation. ## Sitemap entry 258. Tunable’s gas-sensing technology: Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/tunable-gas-sensing-technology-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 15 Jan 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 3 min read. The article profiles Tunable’s real-time multigas analysers, which it says combine micro- and nanotechnology with infrared spectroscopy. The company’s products received the Made in Norway label; the article describes this as a way to communicate Norwegian origin and build credibility in export markets. The page lists three current market applications: measuring boil-off gas on LNG tankers to support engine performance, fuel accounting and emissions reporting; detecting mould and decay in fruit and vegetables to reduce food waste; and measuring greenhouse gases and pollutants from shipping rather than relying on estimates. It says Tunable combines hardware with AI-based models and sees opportunities in other sectors needing gas data. The company states that a single analyser in one target market could reduce annual emissions by 470 metric tonnes of CO2 equivalent. This is a company estimate, and the article does not specify the use case, baseline or calculation method. Tunable planned to feature the Made in Norway label in its marketing. Related links: Maritime; Technology; Made in Norway; Tunable. ## Sitemap entry 259. Using drones for offshore wind turbine inspection Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/using-drones-for-offshore-wind-turbine-inspection Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 20 Jan 2025; updated 30 Sep 2026. 2 min read. The article compares rope-access inspections, which use technicians for visual checks and knock tests, with drone inspections of turbine exteriors and blade interiors. It says drones can carry high-resolution cameras and LiDAR to create 3D maps and locate defects such as delamination, lightning damage and corrosion; specialized drones can inspect internal blade chambers. Stated advantages include reducing technician exposure to climbing and harsh weather, shortening inspection time and turbine downtime, reducing labour and equipment costs, and gathering detailed imagery and sensor data. The article says drones may need long battery life, autonomous navigation and obstacle avoidance, and resistance to saltwater corrosion and high winds. These benefits are generalized claims and no comparative measurements are provided. The page cites AQUADA-GO as an AI and thermal-mechanical modelling project to detect blade damage while turbines are operating, and FOD4Wind as exploring drones launched from service-operation vessels, with charging, tool and spare-part delivery functions. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind; AQUADA-GO; FOD4Wind. ## Sitemap entry 260. Using innovation to reduce microplastic pollution from fast fashion Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/using-innovation-to-reduce-microplastic-pollution-from-fast-fashion Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: Published 24 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. 4 min read. The article links synthetic clothing, especially polyester, to microfibres shed during wearing and washing that can reach marine environments. It cites a 2019 UN source for clothing, textiles and footwear accounting for 8–10% of global greenhouse-gas emissions and consuming 93 billion litres of water per year. It also cites an estimate that 1.5 million tonnes of microplastics reach the ocean annually, with 35% attributed to fashion. These are older estimates cited in the article and may depend on their original methodologies. NF&TA representative Gisle Mariani Mardal argues that reducing production and extending garment use are important. The article quotes figures that people buy 60% more clothes than 15 years earlier and wear them for half as long; it also repeats an estimate that doubling an item’s use could reduce its environmental footprint by 49%. The page does not identify the underlying research for these use and footprint figures. Examples of Norwegian initiatives include Nina Skarra’s advocacy for business models built around design, technology, production and environmental and ethical sustainability; New Movements’ durable trainers made with recyclable materials and a take-back/recycling program; and Nofir’s collection of discarded fishing nets and ropes. The article says Nofir collects about 7,000 tonnes of material annually for recycling and that some becomes ECONYL nylon yarn used in textiles and by luxury brands. These company and industry claims are reported without independent evaluation in the article. Related links: Manufacturing and design; New Movements; Nofir. ## Sitemap entry 261. Versatile Norwegian wood grows in sustainable uses Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/versatile-norwegian-wood-grows-in-sustainable-uses Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: Published 3 Feb 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. 4 min read. The article says forests cover about one-third of Norway and that 43% of productive forest area consists of mature trees ready for harvest. It says nearly all Norwegian forest land is certified by PEFC and describes Norway spruce and Scots pine as durable woods suited to engineered timber construction, including airports, sports halls and bridges. Forestry figures and promotional comparisons reflect the article. It describes wood as feedstock for products that can substitute for petroleum-derived materials. Borregaard’s biorefinery uses wood components to make biochemicals for sectors including agriculture, aquaculture, construction, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics and batteries. The article says its wood-based vanillin has a carbon footprint 90% lower than oil-derived vanillin. Glommen Mjøsen Skog was planning a wood-molasses facility for animal feed; Norske Skog’s CEBICO combines wood-pulp fibre and thermoplastic. These project and environmental claims are not independently assessed in the page. The Treklyngen industrial park is profiled as focusing on biofuels, biocarbon and wood-fibre processing, with hydropower, waste-heat reuse and water access. The article lists BioJet’s plan to convert forestry and construction waste into biofuel and says ExxonMobil acquired a 49.9% stake; Vow Green Metals’ plans for biocarbon and other products; a BillerudKorsnäs–Viken Skog feasibility effort for pulp, biogas and carbon capture; Silva Green Fuel’s demonstration plant; and Biozin’s development of biocrude with support from Shell. These are publication-era project descriptions and should not be read as confirmation of current status. For construction, the article refers to Norway’s wooden ships and stave churches, Mjøstårnet and buildings by Helen & Hard as examples of timber use. It quotes an architect on timber’s sensory and acoustic qualities and forestry representatives on possible climate benefits when wood substitutes for steel or concrete and forests are managed as carbon sinks. Government Green Platform funding and industry clusters such as circWOOD, WoodWorks! and the Norwegian Wood Cluster are described as support for circular wood value chains. Related link: Architecture and construction. ## Sitemap entry 262. Vianode: High-performance, sustainable anode graphite, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/vianode-sustainable-anode-graphite-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 30 Sep 2025; updated 30 Sep 2026. 2 min read. The article profiles Vianode’s synthetic anode graphite for battery and electric-vehicle manufacturers in Europe and North America. It says the company uses proprietary production technology and a closed-furnace process, with Norwegian renewable electricity, and positions its product as a lower-emissions alternative to conventional synthetic graphite. Vianode reports that conventional synthetic anode graphite production can emit up to 30 kg CO2 per kg of graphite, while its process produces 1.9 kg CO2 per kg. The article also quotes the company’s claim of up to a 90% lower carbon footprint. These are company-reported figures; the page does not specify the assessment boundary, life-cycle methodology or independent verification. It says the Made in Norway label would appear on each bulk bag of graphite leaving the Via ONE plant at Herøya. Related links: Battery; Energy; Made in Norway; Vianode. ## Sitemap entry 264. Wake effects and how they impact wind turbine performance Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/wake-effects-and-how-they-impact-wind-turbine-performance Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 21 Jan 2025; updated 30 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The article explains that a turbine leaves slower, more turbulent air behind its rotor. This wake can reduce power generation at downstream turbines, add mechanical stress and potentially increase maintenance needs; the lost output is called wake loss. It describes a smaller upstream zone, where wind changes before reaching a rotor, and a more significant downstream zone where the wind has passed through the rotor and turbulence can extend hundreds of metres. Wake strength and recovery depend on wind conditions, turbine spacing and layout, turbine design and site conditions. The article says offshore wakes may recover faster because winds at sea are more consistent. It recommends balancing sufficient turbine spacing to limit wake losses against making efficient use of the permitted wind-farm area. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 266. What are the health effects of noise from wind turbines? Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/what-are-the-health-effects-of-noise-from-wind-turbines Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 1 Sep 2025; updated 30 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The article gives typical turbine sound levels of 35–45 dB at 300 metres and 60–80 dB at close range, and identifies gearbox/generator noise and aerodynamic blade noise as sources. It says amplitude modulation can create a noticeable “swishing” sound, especially in quiet rural settings, and that perception, visual presence, individual sensitivity and community involvement can affect annoyance. On health, the page identifies sleep disturbance as the most commonly reported effect, while saying studies differ on the degree of impact and broad reviews have not found a consistent causal link to serious health outcomes. This is the article’s summary of cited literature, not clinical guidance. It claims low-frequency sound levels are generally below health-impact thresholds. It gives examples of noise limits: Finland 45 dB by day and 40 dB at night outdoors near homes, the UK around 43 dB at night and Canada below 40 dB for dwellings. These are the article’s regulatory examples and should be checked against current local rules. Mitigation discussed includes turbine setbacks (commonly 300–1,000 metres), acoustic modelling, site monitoring, quieter blade and nacelle designs, building insulation, community liaison and early resident involvement. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind; turbine components. ## Sitemap entry 267. What are the main components of a wind turbine? Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/what-are-the-main-components-of-a-wind-turbine Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 10 Jul 2025; updated 30 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The article describes a horizontal-axis wind turbine’s main parts: foundation, tower, rotor and blades, hub, drivetrain, generator, nacelle, yaw and pitch systems, control systems, and power electronics and transformers. It notes that foundation type depends on land or sea location and ground conditions; offshore examples include monopiles, jackets and floating foundations. The rotor turns wind energy into mechanical rotation, which the drivetrain transfers to the generator; power electronics convert output to grid-compatible electricity and transformers raise voltage for transmission. Its operating sequence is summarized as aerodynamic lift turning the blades, a low-speed shaft transferring torque through a gearbox, the generator producing electricity, and electronics and transformers preparing it for grid transmission. Yaw motors orient the nacelle to the wind, while pitch systems regulate blade angle and rotor speed; control systems coordinate operation and protection. Emerging trends discussed include direct-drive generators that remove the gearbox but may be larger and heavier, recyclable composite or timber blades, sensor-based controls, and larger turbines. The article links to estimates of 15–26 MW “per day” and a possible 30 MW “per day” by 2035; that unit wording is unclear for turbine rated capacity and the future figure is a projection, not an installed standard. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind; grid connection; turbine lifespan. ## Sitemap entry 265. What are ROVs and how are they used in offshore wind? Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/what-are-rovs-and-how-are-they-used-in-offshore-wind Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 19 Dec 2024; updated 30 Sep 2026. 2 min read. The article defines remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) as underwater robotic devices operated from a surface vessel, typically equipped with cameras and lights and optionally fitted with sensors, tools or sampling equipment. It says offshore wind projects use them for installation, inspection, maintenance and monitoring of turbines, foundations and subsea cables, including detecting wear, corrosion and structural problems and gathering seabed and cable-placement data. The page argues that ROVs can reduce reliance on divers and large surface vessels, lowering safety risks, costs and vessel fuel use. It cites a 2023 global offshore ROV market valuation of USD 1.8 billion and a forecast of 9.3% annual growth from 2024 to 2034; these are external market estimates, not current observed figures. It highlights Norwegian provider Argeo’s uncrewed surface and autonomous underwater vehicles, and repeats the company-specific claim that these can reduce fuel consumption by up to 99%; the article gives no baseline or calculation method. It also notes development of AI-enabled underwater vehicles that may act on environmental and inspection data with less human intervention. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind; Argeo. ## Sitemap entry 268. What happens when traditional fishing methods meet green technology? Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/what-happens-when-traditional-fishing-methods-meet-green-technology Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-21T11:35:45Z Page date: Published 27 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. 4 min read. The article profiles longliner captain Kjell Gunnar Hoddevik and partner Jonny Årvik, who designed a new vessel called *Atlantic*. It says there were 23 Norwegian autolining boats at the time; autolining mechanizes longline fishing for species including cod and haddock. The planned 64-metre vessel, designed by Skipsteknisk, was to have an extensively automated onboard processing line, handling fish from catch through sorting, weighing, cleaning, packing and freezing, with optional filleting. The article says fish are stunned before processing and describes the existing operation as environmentally certified and regularly inspected. The new vessel was designed with diesel-battery hybrid propulsion. The captain says batteries alone were unsuitable for month-long trips, and that propeller motion would generate electricity for onboard lighting or heating. Enova helped finance the hybrid system, which the article says was expected to cut fuel use and associated emissions. It also reports an NOx cleaning upgrade on the operators’ older vessel, reducing emissions from 54 kg to 6.5 kg per metric tonne of fuel, according to the captain. Further sustainability efforts described include Atlantic Longline’s investment in Ecobait to develop less resource-intensive bait, freezing fish-processing cuttings for sale as inputs to other businesses, and Skipsteknisk’s work on the vessel design. **The page contains stale project timing:** although its publication/update metadata is 2023/2026, it says the hull was planned to launch in April 2020 and completion was expected in October, without specifying the year. Treat the vessel’s planned status and performance claims as historical article content, not confirmation of present status. Related link: Maritime. ## Sitemap entry 269. What is a wind turbine graveyard? Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/what-is-a-wind-turbine-graveyard Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 30 Sep 2025; updated 30 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The article uses “wind turbine graveyard” for storage or landfill sites for decommissioned parts. It says foundations, towers, drivetrains and generators are largely metals that can be recycled, while composite blades are harder to process and may be landfilled or stockpiled. It describes concrete crushing, metal recycling, blade incineration for energy recovery, grinding blades into concrete aggregate, and reuse as benches, shelters, playground equipment or bridges. It says full blade recovery is not yet viable and cites 85–90% recycling rates for steel, copper, aluminium and cast iron. The article gives estimates of 6,500 European blades decommissioned annually by 2025, 10,000–20,000 blades retired per year globally by around 2040, and up to 43 million metric tonnes of cumulative blade waste by 2050. These are source-cited projections/estimates rather than current measurements. It discusses landfill capacity, persistence of composite waste and possible material leaching, while noting that wind power’s lifetime emissions savings are presented as exceeding disposal impacts. It says Austria, Finland, Germany and the Netherlands would ban blade landfilling by 2025 and describes EU circular-economy policy and emerging government/IEA guidance. Because the page is updated through 2026 but gives a past 2025 deadline without an outcome, its regulatory status should be verified before relying on it. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind; turbine lifespan; blade recycling. ## Sitemap entry 270. What is ESG reporting? Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/what-is-esg-reporting Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 8 Nov 2024; updated 25 Mar 2026. 3 min read. The article defines environmental, social and governance (ESG) as a framework for assessing a company’s or investment’s sustainability and ethical impacts. It traces the term to the UN Global Compact and the 2004 “Who Cares Wins” report. The three pillars cover environmental issues such as emissions, pollution, waste and energy efficiency; social issues such as diversity, labour standards, workplace safety and human rights; and governance topics such as management, equality, corruption, capital allocation and treatment of shareholders. It describes reporting standards as setting metrics, calculation methods and disclosure formats so reports can be compared. The article says investors use ESG disclosures in investment decisions and claims strong ESG ratings can build trust and improve access to financing; it does not provide supporting data for those benefits. The page discusses the EU’s Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD), saying it took effect in January 2023 and companies began complying in 2024, expanding the scope and detail of sustainability disclosures. This is a high-level, publication-era description of regulation, not a current determination of which companies must report or the applicable requirements. The article advises internationally active firms to track rules in each jurisdiction and notes reputational and financial consequences for non-compliance. Related links: Maritime; Technology; CSRD. ## Sitemap entry 271. What is precision medicine? Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/what-is-precision-medicine Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 7 Feb 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 2 min read. The article describes precision medicine as adapting prevention or treatment using biological, environmental and lifestyle data, including genetic and molecular information, digital tools and imaging. It distinguishes the term from “personalised medicine” by saying the latter is tailored to an individual, while precision medicine often groups patients by shared biological traits. Examples include treatments for rare genetic diseases, pharmacogenomics to inform drug response and dosage, risk-based approaches to chronic diseases, and precision oncology using tumour biomarkers such as HER2. It also discusses AI and machine learning for analysing clinical and patient data, wearable sensors for ongoing monitoring, and collaboration and data sharing as areas that may broaden its use. Potential benefits such as better outcomes, prevention and fewer unnecessary treatments are presented generally; the page provides no clinical evidence or guidance. Related links: Health and life science; precision oncology; wearable biosensors; digital healthcare. ## Sitemap entry 272. What is the environmental impact of cruise ships? Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/what-is-the-environmental-impact-of-cruise-ships Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 8 Nov 2024; updated 25 Mar 2026. 3 min read. The article describes cruise-ship impacts from greenhouse-gas emissions, air pollutants (CO2, sulphur oxides and nitrogen oxides), sewage, grey water and ballast water. It cites comparisons estimating that a medium-sized cruise ship can emit as much greenhouse gas as 12,000 cars, and that European cruise ships emitted as much sulphur oxide in 2022 as one billion cars. It also quotes an 11.5% annual cruise-market growth forecast for 2023–2030. These comparisons and projections depend on their cited sources and are not current measurements. The article says Norwegian cruise ships account for nearly 3% of Norway’s greenhouse-gas emissions and refers to a Norwegian requirement for zero emissions from ferries and cruise ships in World Heritage fjords from 2032. This is an article-era regulatory summary, not legal guidance. Proposed or described responses include Ulstein’s ULSTEIN ZED power system with batteries, energy recovery, specialized heating and ventilation, and solar panels; BluEco shore power for ships at berth; and Havila Voyages’ LNG-battery hybrid ships, which the article claims could reduce CO2 emissions by 25% and operate emission-free for periods. Product status and emissions claims reflect the article and are not independently verified. Related link: Maritime. ## Sitemap entry 273. What is the lifespan of a wind turbine? Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/what-is-the-lifespan-of-a-wind-turbine Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 22 Aug 2024; updated 30 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The article gives an approximate 25-year service life for wind turbines, while noting that individual components may need repair or replacement sooner. It says lifespan depends on design, maintenance, location and technology. Structural quality and modular design can ease upgrades; offshore turbines face greater exposure to saltwater and rough seas, making corrosion protection important. The article describes maintenance as continuous monitoring plus scheduled inspections, typically once or twice yearly. Towers and foundations are expected to last the turbine’s service life, while blades, gearboxes and generators may be replaced or upgraded earlier, including during repowering. Operators can manage loads and shut turbines down in high winds; SCADA monitoring can flag components for service. It estimates that 85–95% of turbine materials, including steel, aluminium and copper, can be recycled, while composite blades remain difficult to recycle and may create waste-management challenges. These are generalized article statements without a cited methodology. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind; maintenance; SCADA; blade recycling. ## Sitemap entry 274. wheel.me: Pioneering robotics technology, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/wheel-me-pioneering-robotics-technology-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 24 Nov 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 2 min read. The article profiles wheel.me, a Norwegian robotics company headquartered in Oslo with manufacturing in Fredrikstad. It describes the company’s “autonomous wheel” as a retrofit system that can turn compatible equipment into a mobile robot, allowing organizations to automate internal transport without replacing existing machinery. The article says full-scale industrial deployment began with a product launch in autumn 2023. wheel.me primarily serves European and US customers through automation and robotics partners, according to the page. CEO Pål Rødseth says the Made in Norway label communicates quality, reliability and innovation and that it would be used on the robot, charging station, digital marketing and sales materials. Product distinctiveness, customer perceptions and market-position statements are company or promotional claims; the article supplies no adoption or performance data. Related links: Technology; Made in Norway; wheel.me. ## Sitemap entry 275. Why Norway is a great choice for international businesses Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/why-norway-is-a-great-choice-for-international-businesses Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-12T12:28:42Z Page date: Published 5 Mar 2024; updated 12 Aug 2026. 4 min read. This promotional article presents Norway as an investment and business location, citing renewable electricity, workforce skills, digital infrastructure, collaboration, political and social stability, and access to the EU single market through the EEA. It states that 98% of Norwegian electricity comes from renewables, mainly hydropower, and describes potential for onshore/offshore wind, solar, green hydrogen and ammonia. Other claims include high worker and consumer safety standards; a trusting, relatively flat workplace culture; English proficiency; and broadband and digital capabilities. The article says a City of Oslo pilot launched in 2023 aimed to reduce visa processing time from 37 weeks to three days using a digital wallet. This is a pilot claim and the page does not provide outcome data. The article also links to Invest in Norway for information and contact. Country comparisons and benefits are presented as promotional material rather than independent analysis. Related links: hydropower; maritime; offshore wind; Norwegian work culture; submarine cable network; Norway’s relationship with the EU. ## Sitemap entry 276. Wind speed for wind turbines: unlocking optimal output Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/wind-speed-for-wind-turbines-unlocking-optimal-output Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 10 Oct 2025; updated 30 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The article explains cut-in speed as the point where wind can start a rotor generating electricity, rated speed as the point where a turbine reaches rated output, and cut-out speed as the threshold where it shuts down for protection. It gives 3.5–4 m/s as suitable for small turbines and 5.8–8 m/s for commercial turbines. These are broad ranges and site-specific performance depends on turbine design and wind conditions. It states that turbine blades typically rotate at 10–20 rpm, with tip speeds depending on blade length, and gives an optimal tip-speed ratio of about 6–8 for three-bladed turbines. It explains that wind power rises approximately with the cube of wind speed below rated output, while noting Betz’s theoretical maximum extraction of about 59% of wind’s kinetic energy. For low-wind sites, the article highlights the Nordex N169/5.X, with a 169 m rotor and output rating up to 5.5 MW, and refers to NTNU research on larger rotors and lower cut-out speeds. Offshore examples include SINTEF’s WindRise foundation project, Equinor’s Hywind Tampen, and the METCentre’s permits to test five floating turbines alongside projects such as Zefyros and TetraSpar. Project statuses and performance descriptions reflect the article. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind; WindRise; Hywind Tampen; METCentre. ## Sitemap entry 277. Wind turbine blade recycling: turning waste into value Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/wind-turbine-blade-recycling-turning-waste-into-value Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 10 Jul 2025; updated 30 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The article says turbine blades are generally fibre-reinforced polymer composites, typically glass fibre in resin, with some carbon fibre in higher-performance blades. It states blades may be retired after 20–25 years and that many currently go to landfill because the materials are difficult to separate; some are incinerated or used for energy. It describes dismantling and transport as costly and labour-intensive, often requiring cranes, trained crews, cutting equipment and special transport permits. Recycling methods discussed include pyrolysis, which heats blades without oxygen to remove resin and recover fibres with reduced strength; solvolysis, which dissolves resin and remains at pilot stage; mechanical shredding for concrete panels or fillers; and reuse in benches, footbridges or bicycle shelters. The article says metal and concrete make up most readily recyclable turbine material, while composite-blade recovery remains partial. It also cites DecomBlades’ work using reclaimed fibre in new blades. The page frames landfill avoidance, reduced use of virgin materials and circular-economy policy as motivations. It refers to European countries banning blade landfill by 2025; this is a past deadline cited without an implementation update and should be checked before relying on it as current regulation. It notes research into designing future blades for easier disassembly or recycling. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind; turbine lifespan; drone inspection; REWIND; DecomBlades. ## Sitemap entry 278. Wind turbine vs solar panels: comparing cost and efficiency Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/wind-turbine-vs-solar-panels-comparing-cost-and-efficiency Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 10 Oct 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 3 min read. The article compares wind generation, which uses moving air to drive a generator, with photovoltaic panels, which convert sunlight to direct current. Wind can generate at night and solar only in daylight; the article says wind systems usually suit rural or offshore areas with consistent wind, while solar can fit rooftops, urban areas and lower-wind sites. It quotes utility-scale cost ranges of USD 30–39/MWh for solar, USD 24–75/MWh for onshore wind and USD 67–146/MWh for offshore wind. It also gives residential installation ranges of USD 20,000–30,000 for solar and USD 15,000 to over USD 75,000 for small wind, with annual maintenance estimates of USD 150–300 and USD 1,000–3,000 respectively. It claims wind turbines operate at 35–45% efficiency and solar panels convert 20–24% of incident sunlight. These figures are source-dependent, vary by location, technology and assumptions, and the article does not provide a common calculation basis. For Norway, it notes seasonal daylight variation, potentially strong wind resources and planning constraints such as visual impact, noise, wildlife and permits. It describes combining wind and solar as a way to complement generation patterns, potentially with batteries, and says the preferred technology depends on local conditions. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind; wind-farm impacts; hybrid wind and solar. ## Sitemap entry 279. Wind turbines and energy production Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/wind-turbines-and-energy-production Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 22 Aug 2024; updated 30 Sep 2026. 3 min read. The article says turbine energy output depends on site, turbine size, blade swept area and capacity factor. It describes offshore sites as having stronger and steadier wind, and larger rotors as capturing more wind. It defines capacity factor as actual generation over a period divided by theoretical maximum generation over that period. The page says turbines typically generate between 4 and 25 m/s and shut down above 25 m/s, and that extreme cold can also trigger sensors. The page gives typical onshore turbine ratings of 2–3 MW and annual production of about 6 million kWh, stated as enough for roughly 1,500 homes. For offshore turbines it gives a range of 4–15 MW, with most producing 8–10 MW and supplying 3,000–4,000 homes. It quotes capacity factors of 25–35% onshore and 35–50% offshore. These are generalized figures; household-equivalent estimates depend on consumption assumptions, and installed turbine sizes and capacity factors vary over time and by site. Other factors discussed include air density, altitude, temperature, air pressure and the ability to install taller towers and longer blades offshore. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind. ## Sitemap entry 280. Wonderland: World-class sleeping comfort, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/wonderland-world-class-sleeping-comfort-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 26 Jan 2026; updated 25 Mar 2026. 2 min read. The article profiles Wonderland, a Norwegian bed manufacturer that has produced beds in Åndalsnes since 1969. It says the company uses local suppliers and operates a highly automated factory. Managing director Kurt-Arild Dahle describes its product development as research-based and says the company focuses on durable products and reducing production impacts; the page provides no independent sustainability or product-performance data. Wonderland received the Made in Norway label and says it plans to display it on products, digital platforms, retail materials and promotional films. The article says the company sells through major furniture retailers in Norway, Denmark, Sweden and Finland, and supplies hotels, offshore installations and the maritime sector. The export-market and customer-perception claims are attributed to the company. Related links: Manufacturing and design; Made in Norway; Wonderland. ## Sitemap entry 281. Woodling: A fashion brand inspired by nature, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/woodling-fashion-brand-inspired-by-nature-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 2 Feb 2026; updated 25 Mar 2026. 2 min read. The article profiles Woodling, a family-run Norwegian fashion label led by designer Siv Elise Seland. It says the company designs and produces clothing at a modern facility in a restored barn on its family farm in Jæren, using 3D knitting technology and fibres including wool, alpaca, mohair, silk and cotton. The brand describes its pieces as durable and seasonless; the article supplies no independent evidence on durability or environmental impact. Woodling received the Made in Norway origin label and planned to feature it on garment labels, hangtags, packaging, website and social channels. The company says it sells through selected high-end Norwegian boutiques and aims to expand into Scandinavia, Japan, Germany and the United States. Claimed benefits of the origin label for credibility, market position and exports are attributed to the CEO and are promotional statements. Related links: Manufacturing and design; Made in Norway; Woodling. ## Sitemap entry 282. X-Wind: Developing innovative high-altitude wind power plants Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/x-wind-develops-innovative-high-altitude-wind-power-plants Sitemap last modified: 2026-06-22T13:35:54Z Page date: Published 27 May 2025; updated 22 Jun 2026. 2 min read. The article profiles German company X-Wind’s proposed high-altitude wind power technology, which it says taps laminar winds around 400 metres above ground. It describes a proposed 400-hectare site in Innlandet, with discussions underway with selected municipalities and an expected operational date of 2027/2028. The company’s stated plans are up to 280 MW of installed capacity, 2 TWh annual production and EUR 700 million in capital expenditure. The page forecasts about 250 construction jobs and 50–100 operating jobs, plus indirect employment. It says only 4–5% of the site would be actively used and claims the plants would be quiet, nearly invisible at distance, safe for aviation and wildlife, and made from 100% renewable materials. X-Wind’s target is to meet at least half of Innlandet’s energy demand by 2030. These are company/project claims and targets; the article supplies no independent technical assessment, environmental evidence or permitting outcome. Invest in Norway says it has supported X-Wind since its arrival in Norway in 2023 with guidance and project assistance. COO Ertu Taner praises the agency’s support. Related link: Energy; Invest in Norway. ## Sitemap entry 283. Yaw control wind turbines Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/yaw-control-wind-turbines Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 25 Mar 2026; updated 30 Sep 2026. 4 min read. The article explains that a yaw drive rotates a turbine’s nacelle around the tower so the rotor faces the wind. Active yaw systems use motors, gearboxes, pinions, bearings, brakes and a controller, with wind-direction sensors feeding adjustments. Passive systems use vanes or tailfins and are described as more common on smaller or downwind turbines. The yaw bearing supports the nacelle and allows rotation; the yaw drive supplies the turning force. A full turn is said to take a few minutes. The page says yaw alignment affects energy capture, blade loading, vibration, structural stress and maintenance. If a drive or sensor fails, the nacelle may remain misaligned, output can fall and loads become uneven; a turbine may need shutdown, with a yaw brake acting as a safety measure. It distinguishes yaw control from pitch control, which changes each blade’s angle to regulate lift, power and rotor speed, including feathering blades in excessive winds or emergencies. It describes research into using individual pitch control to make small yaw adjustments and reduce reliance on yaw drives. **Market data inconsistency in the article:** it states the global pitch-and-yaw drive market was about USD 1 billion in 2024, then says a North American segment was USD 3.36 billion that year and forecast to reach USD 4.96 billion by 2030. The second figure exceeds the stated global total, so these figures appear inconsistent and should not be relied on without checking the cited sources. It also cites a projection that yaw-and-pitch bearing markets would exceed USD 810 million in 2025. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind; pitch control; wind-speed operating ranges. ## Sitemap entry 284. ZaveIT: Reliable IT solutions, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/zaveit-reliable-it-solutions-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 10 Nov 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 3 min read. The article profiles ZaveIT, a Norwegian software-as-a-service platform for managed service providers (MSPs) and IT resellers. It says the platform supports automation of sales, service management and business processes, and provides self-service portals where customers can manage orders and services. CEO Lars Olav Habberstad describes its goals as helping IT businesses streamline operations and grow. ZaveIT received the Made in Norway label and says it plans to use it to signal Norwegian origin and build trust with international customers. The company also claims cloud services can reduce physical infrastructure and energy use, but the article gives no comparative data or methodology. Reliability, cost-effectiveness, competitive advantage and customer benefits are promotional claims attributed to the company. Related links: Technology; Made in Norway; ZaveIT. ## Sitemap entry 285. ZAWAS rethinks city mobility with green, autonomous passenger ferries Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/zawas-rethinks-city-mobility-green-autonomous-passenger-ferries Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: Published 12 Dec 2022; updated 30 Sep 2026. 4 min read. The article describes Zero-emission Automated WAter Shuttles (ZAWAS) as a Norwegian industry collaboration intended to integrate zero-emission autonomous ferries into urban public transport. Its gateway site is presented as a directory and information hub for Norwegian water-shuttle providers. The project argues that water routes could complement land-based transit and use existing waterways, but says integration requires coordinated fleets, charging, grid access, public-sector guidance, dependable operations and sound economics. At publication time, the article cited MF Estelle as an operating autonomous electric ferry in the Stockholm area, developed with Brødrene Aa, Torghatten and Zeabuz. It emphasized that a full fleet of autonomous passenger ferries did not yet exist and that vessels alone were not the main barrier; integration into city transport systems was also necessary. These are publication-era project conditions, not confirmation of current service status. The article describes the Norwegian maritime supply chain as including vessel builders, autonomy and robotics providers, charging-system suppliers and public/research partners. Project initiators were Maritime CleanTech, Nordic Edge and SAMS-Norway. Other named firms include Applied Autonomy, Blueday Technology, Brødrene Aa, Hyke, Maritime Robotics, Massterly, MHTech, SEAM, Simonsen Vogt Wiig, Unplugged, Zeabuz and ZEM. Claims about reduced emissions, noise, cost and export potential are project goals or stakeholder statements, not independently validated outcomes. Related links: Battery; Energy; Maritime; ZAWAS gateway. ## Sitemap entry 286. Zooca® – The Calanus Company: Nutritional marine products, Made in Norway Source: https://businessnorway.com/articles/zooca-the-calanus-company-nutritional-marine-products-made-in-norway Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:51:23Z Page date: Published 3 Mar 2025; updated 25 Mar 2026. 3 min read. The article profiles Zooca, a biotechnology company based in Tromsø that harvests the copepod *Calanus finmarchicus* from the Norwegian Sea and develops nutritional products for people and animals. It says raw material is harvested in Northern Norway and processed at the company’s factory in Vesterålen. The company received the Made in Norway label. The page says Zooca serves health and nutrition and aquaculture markets, and describes the label as a way to communicate Norwegian origin, product quality and responsible harvesting. Zooca’s claims that the resource is renewable, its harvesting is sustainable and its products do not harm the planet are promotional statements; the article provides no ecological assessment, harvest limits or product efficacy evidence. The company says the label will help differentiate its products in markets where customers seek natural and sustainable ingredients. Related links: Aquaculture and fisheries; Health and life science; Made in Norway; Zooca. ## Sitemap entry 287. Hello Canada Source: https://businessnorway.com/canada Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-17T06:42:37Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This country landing page presents Norway and Canada as potential partners based on their northern geography, long coastlines, natural resources and high-trust societies. It points to existing cooperation in defence and space, aquaculture and fisheries, maritime and other industries, and invites Canadian organizations to find Norwegian suppliers or explore investment in Norway. The page promotes the Made in Norway origin label and links to Innovation Norway’s Ottawa and Toronto offices, the Norwegian Embassy in Ottawa, Visit Norway and a related article for Norwegian companies considering Canada. It advertises Air Canada’s planned direct Toronto–Oslo route, with a June 2027 launch date; this is future information as stated on the page. Related links: companies; key industries; Invest in Norway; Made in Norway; Ottawa and Toronto offices; Visit Norway. ## Sitemap entry 290. 7ANALYTICS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/7analytics-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-23T16:00:29Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The company profile describes 7Analytics as a Norwegian technology startup developing high-precision models to predict floods and landslides. Its listed address is Oslo Science Park, Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway. Website: 7analytics.ai. Industry links: Technology; Architecture and construction. The Products tab links to two Business Norway solution pages: FloodCube Planning, described in its link text as preventing flood damage, and FloodCube Realtime, described as monitoring flood risk 24/7. Public contact listing: co-founder and CCO Jonas Torland, jt@7analytics.no, +47 997 93 542. Related links: [FloodCube Planning](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/7analytics-floodcube-prevents-climate-induced-flood-damage-with-unparalleled-results); [FloodCube Realtime](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/7analytics-floodcube-realtime-monitors-flood-risk-24-7); 7analytics.ai; LinkedIn. ## Sitemap entry 291. 7SENSE AGRITECH AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/7sense-agritech-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile describes 7Sense Agritech as helping farmers increase food production while saving water. The listed address is Moloveien 14, 3187 Horten, Norway. Website: 7sense.no/en. Industry: Agritech and food production. The profile links to Made in Norway certification information. Its Products tab lists four certified products/services: 7Sense User Portal/App, 7Sense Storage Monitoring, 7Sense Farm Field Sensor and 7Sense Irrigation Sensor. It links to the Business Norway article “7Sense Agritech: Precision Irrigation, Made in Norway” and a solution page about irrigation sensors reducing farm water loss. Public contact listing: CEO Max J. Tangen, max.tangen@7sense.no, +47 922 20 226. Product and water-saving benefits are described in the company profile/linked title and are not independently measured here. Related links: Agritech and food production; Made in Norway; [7Sense irrigation sensors](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/7sense-irrigation-sensors-reduce-water-loss-on-farms); [precision irrigation article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/7sense-agritech-irrigation-made-in-norway). ## Sitemap entry 292. ABB AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/abb-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile describes ABB as a technology company in electrification and automation, combining engineering and software to support manufacturing, transport, power and operations. Its Norwegian address is Bygg M, Snarøyveien 30, 1360 Fornebu. Website: new.abb.com/no. Industry links: Aquaculture and fisheries; Energy. The profile includes a video titled “ABB Oslo.” The Products tab links to a Business Norway solution page about ABB designing an emission-free fish farm. The Events tab lists two past “Meet Team Norway at Seafood Processing Global (SPG)” events: Barcelona, 21–23 Apr 2026; and Barcelona, 6–8 May 2025. It shows no upcoming events. Public contact listing: Lars Wasa Andersen, Segment Manager Aquaculture, lars.andersen@akersolutions.com, +47 932 83 396. Related link: [ABB designs world’s first emission-free fish farm](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/abb-designs-world-s-first-emission-free-fish-farm). ## Sitemap entry 293. ABLY MEDICAL AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ably-medical-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile describes Ably Medical as a medtech company using sensor technology and real-time data from hospital beds to support patient safety and care outcomes. Its listed address is Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway. Website: ablymed.com. Industry: Health and life science. The Products tab links to the LYNG sensor system, a solution page describing a system intended to turn ordinary beds into smart beds. The Events tab lists past participation at HLTH Europe 2026 in Amsterdam (15–18 June 2026), HIMSS26 in Copenhagen (19–21 May 2026), and a 2025 trade mission on welfare technology in Denmark (9–12 September 2025); there are no upcoming events shown. Public contact listing: Christian Bennike, Partnerships and Relations / Chief Sales Marketing Officer, Christian@ablymed.com, +45 20 86 95 40. These are profile and event listings; the page provides no independent clinical outcome evidence. Related link: [LYNG sensor system](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/lyng-sensor-system-turning-any-bed-into-a-smart-bed). ## Sitemap entry 294. AD NAVIGATION AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ad-navigation-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile presents AD Navigation as an expert provider of precise GNSS navigation and positioning. Its listed address is Semsbyveien 124, 3170 Sem, Norway. Website: adnav.com. Industry links: Maritime; Technology. The Products tab links to a solution page about piloting assistance for navigating and docking large vessels. Public contact listing: Morten Charles Lans, Sales & Marketing Director, morten@adnav.com, +47 977 95 391. Related link: [AD Navigation piloting assistance](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ad-navigation-piloting-assistance-for-navigating-and-docking-large-vessels). ## Sitemap entry 295. ADD MEETINGS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/add-meetings-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-06T08:45:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. AddMeetings is presented as a Norwegian technology company founded in 2024, based at c/o Mesh Youngstorget, 0179 Oslo, and pursuing international markets. Its website is addmeetings.com; the profile links to Technology and lists markets in the Americas, Europe and Asia, with 1–9 employees. The company describes its product as a meeting qualification platform for business leaders and professional communities. Professionals can find leaders and request meetings; requests are assessed against recipients’ goals, interests and preferences before calendar access is unlocked. The page frames this as a response to the increasing volume of outreach and a way to decide which conversations merit leaders’ time. These are the company’s own product description and intended benefits. The profile links to an AddMeetings blog post on managing meeting requests in leadership communities and includes an “AddMeetings demo” video. Public contact listing: founder and CEO Kiran Ramaiah, kiran@addmeetings.com, +47 936 31 279; LinkedIn profile is linked from the contact card. ## Sitemap entry 296. AF GRUPPEN ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/af-gruppen-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile says AF Gruppen, DOF and Multiconsult formed a partnership to deliver engineering, procurement, construction and installation contracts for concrete gravity-based foundations for offshore wind in the North Sea. The company’s listed address is Standardveien 1, 0581 Oslo, Norway; website: afgruppen.no. Industry links: Offshore wind; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page on EPCI gravity-based structures for an offshore wind market expected to double; this expected growth is the page’s framing. The Events tab lists one past event, Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid (20–23 April 2026), and no upcoming events. Public contact listing: Project Manager Eirik Lind Hånes, eiriklind.hanes@afgruppen.no, +47 454 53 451. Related link: [EPCI gravity-based structures](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/epci-gravity-based-structure-solution-for-offshore-wind-market-to-double). ## Sitemap entry 297. AGRISENZE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/agrisenze-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile lists AgriSenze at Nedre vei 8, 3183 Horten, Norway, with zimmerpeacock.com as its website. Its industry links are Technology; Agritech and food production; Water and wastewater. No company overview text is displayed in the profile. The Products tab links to a solution page titled “AgriSenze nitrate biosensor ends toxic overfertilisation”; that is the linked page’s claim in its title. Public contact listing: CEO Even Zimmer, evenzimmer@zimmerpeacock.com, +47 952 21 234. Related link: [AgriSenze nitrate biosensor](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/agrisenze-nitrate-biosensor-ends-toxic-overfertilisation). ## Sitemap entry 298. Companies: Agritech and food production Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/agritech-and-food-production Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This category listing shows 51 company results, with 12 on the first page. The visible entries and page descriptions are: Yara International (crop nutrition, ammonia and industrial solutions); Nordic Unmanned (UAS technology and remote monitoring/inspection); Arda Energy (name only in the listing); Surfact (real-time cargo-condition monitoring); Invertapro (insect-based waste valorization and supply-chain aims); 7Sense Agritech (farm food production and water-saving tools); Aurora Spirit Distillery (Arctic spirits and tourism); Farmforce (digital software and data insights for food-sourcing operations); VXTR (Norwegian-produced plants, especially native species); Thermtech (technology for treatment of oily waste); Norilia (products and ingredients from meat and egg industry byproducts); and Decon-X International (automated disinfection). These short descriptions reflect the directory’s company-provided listing text. The directory links to page 2 and to the Agritech and food production industry page. Only the first 12 of 51 results are displayed on this URL. ## Sitemap entry 299. AIBA AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/aiba-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-14T12:34:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile lists Aiba at Studievegen 16, 2815 Gjøvik, Norway; website: aiba.ai. It links to Technology and marks the company as Made in Norway certified. The page’s general label description says certification criteria concern Norwegian origin, responsibility and sustainability. No separate company overview paragraph is displayed. The Products tab lists Amanda Safety Platform as Made in Norway certified and describes it as a content moderation platform for gaming companies and social media platforms seeking to protect young users. The profile links to an article about Aiba using Norwegian research and AI for online-community safety, and to the company blog. Public contact listing: Operations Manager Lise Linnerud, lise.linnerud@aiba.ai; no phone number appears on the contact card. Product purpose is presented as the company’s description. Related link: [Aiba article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/aiba-ai-platform-keeps-online-communities-safe-made-in-norway). ## Sitemap entry 300. AIBEL AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/aibel-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile describes Aibel as building and maintaining platforms and other critical energy infrastructure, with a leading role in European offshore wind and electrification of offshore oil and gas installations and onshore processing plants. Its listed address is Vestre Svanholmen 14, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; website: aibel.com. The profile includes a video titled “Aibel Haugesund.” The Products tab links to three articles: Norway’s offshore-wind position; new offshore-wind-farm construction solutions; and the grid bottleneck in European offshore wind power. The Events tab lists Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid (20–23 April 2026), with no upcoming events shown. Public contact listing: Mads Andersen, CEO, Aibel; LinkedIn profile linked. No email or phone number appears on the contact card. Related links: [offshore wind frontrunner article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-global-frontrunner-offshore-wind-fow); [construction solutions article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-pioneers-new-solutions-in-offshore-wind-farm-construction); [grid bottleneck article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-tackles-the-grid-bottleneck-in-european-offshore-wind-power). ## Sitemap entry 301. AIDN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/aidn-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Aidn says it is developing tools for healthcare professionals, patients and families in response to an ageing population and healthcare-worker shortages. Its listed address is Bernt Ankers gate 19, 0183 Oslo, Norway; website: aidn.no. Industry: Health and life science. The profile marks the company as Made in Norway certified and describes the label’s criteria as relating to Norwegian origin, responsibility and sustainability. The Products tab lists the certified Aidn electronic health record system for municipal care services. Its product description says it brings patient information together, supports access to patient history, reuses data, improves information flow and collaboration, and aims to reduce duplicate work and free staff time. Those benefits are stated by the company. The profile links to an article about four Norwegian e-health companies receiving the Made in Norway label. Public contact listing: Senior Marketing Operations Manager Trond Cedrik Guttormsen, cedric.guttormsen@aidn.no; no phone number appears on the contact card. Related link: [Made in Norway e-health article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/four-norwegian-ehealth-companies-awarded-the-made-in-norway-label). ## Sitemap entry 302. AION AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/aion-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. AION says it supports a shift toward sustainable plastics through a one-stop service for large-scale circular-plastics solutions. Its listed address is Widerøeveien 5, 1360 Fornebu, Norway; website: aion.eco. Industry: Circular economy. The Products tab links to a solution page about enabling circularity for industrial plastics. No public contact card or event tab appears on this company profile. Related link: [AION circular-plastics solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aion-facilitates-a-circular-economy-for-industrial-plastics). ## Sitemap entry 303. AIRTHINGS ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/airthings-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Airthings describes itself as a global technology company with a team of scientists, engineers, developers and other specialists. Its listed address is Wergelandsveien 7, 0167 Oslo, Norway; website: airthings.com. Industry links: Technology; Architecture and construction. The Products tab links to a solution page on indoor-air-quality sensors for buildings; the page title says the sensors make buildings smarter and greener. Public contact listing: Andreas Schaathun, Sales Director for Central Europe, andreas.schaathun@airthings.com, +47 950 13 138. Related link: [Airthings indoor-air-quality sensors](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/airthings-indoor-air-quality-sensors-make-buildings-smarter-and-greener). ## Sitemap entry 304. AIWELL WATER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/aiwell-water-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Aiwell describes itself as a supplier of energy-saving products for sealed drains and for melting ice and snow on roofs and streets, as well as underfloor heating. Its listed address is Borgeskogen 6, 3160 Stokke, Norway; website: aiwellwater.no. Industry: Water and wastewater. The Products tab links to a solution page about increasing drainage capacity to prevent urban flooding. Public contact listing: Kristina Wood, Special Consultant for English-language inquiries, Kristina@aiwellwater.no, +47 918 81 609. Related link: [Aiwell drainage solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aiwell-water-increases-drainage-capacity-to-prevent-urban-flooding). ## Sitemap entry 305. AIZE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/aize-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile links to aize.io but displays no company overview text, address, or industry tags. Its Events tab lists two past events: Meet Team Norway at OTC 2026 in Houston (4–7 May 2026) and OTC 2025 in Houston (5–8 May 2025). It shows no upcoming events. No public contact card or Products tab appears on the profile. ## Sitemap entry 306. AKER BIOMARINE ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/aker-biomarine-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Aker BioMarine describes itself as a biotech innovator and Antarctic krill-harvesting company that produces and sells krill-based ingredients for aquaculture, animal feed and human nutritional supplements. Its listed address is Oksenøyveien 10, 1327 Lysaker, Norway; website: akerbiomarine.com. Industry links: Health and life science; Aquaculture and fisheries. The Products tab links to a solution page about krill nutrition and three articles: Norway’s global innovation partnerships; the biopharma industry’s international reach; and life-science products from marine residuals. Public contact listing: Communications Director Tormod Sandstø, tormod.sandsto@akerbiomarine.com, +47 909 43 215. Related links: [krill solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aker-biomarine-harnesses-the-nutritional-power-of-krill); [global innovation partnerships](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-attracts-global-partners-in-sustainable-innovation); [biopharma article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-biopharma-industry-expands-its-global-reach); [marine residuals article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/how-the-life-sciences-sector-uses-marine-residuals-to-create-sustainable-products). ## Sitemap entry 307. Aker Solutions Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/aker-solutions Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Aker Solutions says it delivers integrated solutions, products and services to the global energy industry, supporting lower-carbon oil and gas production and renewable-energy development. It highlights digital solutions and predictable project delivery as ways it seeks to support a transition to sustainable energy. The page states the company employs about 12,000 people in more than 15 countries. Its listed address is Oksenøyveien 8, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; website: akersolutions.com. Industry links: Aquaculture and fisheries; Offshore wind; Energy. The profile links to external case studies on next-generation fish-farming systems, Ocean Cage, three floating-wind foundation designs and floating-wind substructures. Its Products tab links to two solution pages on offshore aquaculture and floating-wind foundations, plus six articles on offshore wind and turbine output. The Events tab lists four past events: WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid (20–23 April); Wind Expo 2026 in Tokyo (16–20 March); Global Offshore Wind 2025 in London (16–18 June); and a Norwegian offshore-wind trade mission in Marseille (4–5 March 2025). No upcoming events are shown. Public contact listing: Kristoffer Kjellså Jakobsen, Head of Technology, Aquaculture, kristoffer.jakobsen@akersolutions.com; no phone number appears on the contact card. Related links: [aquaculture systems](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aker-solutions-aquaculture-systems-enable-sustainable-offshore-production); [floating-wind foundations](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aker-solutions-floating-wind-foundations-accelerate-global-offshore-wind); [offshore wind articles](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-global-frontrunner-offshore-wind-fow), [turbine output](https://businessnorway.com/articles/wind-speed-for-wind-turbines-unlocking-optimal-output), [construction](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-pioneers-new-solutions-in-offshore-wind-farm-construction), [grid bottleneck](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-tackles-the-grid-bottleneck-in-european-offshore-wind-power), [2025 sector outlook](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-offshore-wind-industry-off-to-good-start-in-2025), and [US offshore wind](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-technology-crucial-development-offshore-wind-usa). ## Sitemap entry 308. ALFA LAVAL Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/alfa-laval Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile links to alfalaval.com but displays no company overview, address, industry tags, Products tab or Events tab. Public contact listing: Christian Thomsen, Cluster President NEA, with a LinkedIn profile link. No email or phone number appears on the contact card. ## Sitemap entry 309. ALPHA ENERGY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/alpha-energy-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Alpha Energy describes itself as an environmental engineering company founded in 2015. It develops solutions in energy, bioeconomy and natural resources, with stated focus on UN Sustainable Development Goals 6 (clean water and sanitation), 7 (affordable and clean energy) and 9 (industry, innovation and infrastructure). Its listed address is Kaffijordet 14, 4818 Færvik, Norway; website: alphaenergy.no. Industry links: Water and wastewater; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page on the company’s micro power plant, described in the title as delivering clean energy and water. Public contact listing: owner Tom Jensen, info@alphaenergy.no, +47 416 86 954. Related link: [Alpha Energy micro power plant](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/alpha-energy-micro-power-plant-delivers-clean-energy-and-water). ## Sitemap entry 310. ALTERA INFRASTRUCTURE NORWAY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/altera-infrastructure-norway-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile lists Altera Infrastructure Norway at Badehusgata 37, 4014 Stavanger, Norway. It links to teekay.com and the Maritime industry page. No company overview text or Products tab is displayed. The Events tab lists one past event, Meet Team Norway at COP 29 in Baku (11–22 November 2024), and no upcoming events. Public contact listing: Terje Rusdal, Project Manager, Teekay E-Shuttle, Terje.Rusdal@teekay.com, +47 51 44 28 52. ## Sitemap entry 311. ALVA INDUSTRIES AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/alva-industries-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Alva Industries says it produces high-end electric motors for varied applications, designed and manufactured in Norway under tightly controlled procedures with full traceability. Its listed address is Fossegrenda 1E, 7038 Trondheim, Norway; website: alvaindustries.com. Industry links: Battery; Transportation; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page on the company’s coreless electric motors for UAVs. Public contact listing: co-founder Knut Nielsen, knut@alvaindustries.com, +47 924 48 078. Related link: [Alva Industries UAV motors](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/alva-industries-produces-coreless-electric-motors-for-uavs). ## Sitemap entry 313. AMOF - FJELL PROCESS TECHNOLOGY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/amof-fjell-process-technology-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. AMOF Fjell Process Technology describes itself as a global innovator in process design and construction. Its listed address is Trollhaugmyra 15, 5353 Straume, Norway; website: amof-fjell.com. Industry links: Circular economy; Aquaculture and fisheries. The Products tab links to solution pages on wastewater evaporation and a fishmeal plant that processes trawler waste into fish products, plus an article on Norway’s long coastline. The Events tab lists past participation at Seafood Processing Global in Barcelona in 2026 (21–23 April), 2025 (6–8 May) and 2024 (23–25 April); there are no upcoming events shown. Public contact listing: Project Manager Ørjan Jansen, oja@amof-fjell.com, +47 917 80 866. Related links: [wastewater evaporation](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/amof-fjell-makes-wastewater-evaporate-into-thin-air); [fishmeal plant](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/amof-fjell-fishmeal-plant-turns-trawler-waste-into-profitable-fish-products); [Norway’s coastline article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/powered-by-the-worlds-second-longest-coastline). ## Sitemap entry 314. ANDA-OLSEN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/anda-olsen-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Anda-Olsen says it develops power-supply systems for critical installations and has more than 60 years’ experience in demanding environments. Its listed address is Breivika Industriveg 75, 6019 Ålesund, Norway; website: anda.no/no/en. Industry links: Energy; Battery; Maritime. The profile links to a case study on why maritime operators choose Anda Power Solutions. The Products tab links to a solution page describing Anda Power Solutions as supplying reliable power for critical operations. The Events tab lists one past event, Team Norway at SMM Hamburg (3–6 September 2024), and no upcoming events. Public contact listing: Marketing Manager Erik Vestad Røst, erik@anda.no, +47 900 36 606. Related link: [Anda Power Solutions](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/anda-power-solutions-deliver-reliable-power-for-critical-operations). ## Sitemap entry 315. ANDØYA SPACE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/andoya-space-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T10:19:17Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Andøya Space says it serves global science and engineering communities, enabling safe testing, launches, flights and research intended to create knowledge and useful technology. Its listed address is Bleiksveien 46, 8480 Andenes, Norway; website: andoyaspace.no. Industry: Defence and space. The profile lists Europe as a market. The “What the company delivers” section describes end-to-end launch, testing and research services from a high-latitude site suited to polar and sun-synchronous orbits. Listed offerings include launch operations, sounding rockets, testing ranges and instrumentation for commercial satellite operators, defence and security agencies, research institutions and NewSpace companies. The page identifies geography, operational experience, safety/regulatory compliance and customer collaboration as strengths claimed by the company. The Products tab links to an article about Europe’s responsive space capability. Public contact listing: CEO and President Ketil Olsen, ketil.olsen@andoyaspace.no; no phone number appears on the contact card. Related link: [responsive space capability article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-accelerates-europes-responsive-space-capability). ## Sitemap entry 316. ANEO BUILD AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/aneo-build-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Aneo Build says it provides modular, plug-and-play solutions intended to make construction-site electrification simpler and more cost-effective. Its listed address is Nydalsveien 28, 0484 Oslo, Norway; website: aneo.com/build. Industry links: Architecture and construction; Battery; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page about full-service construction-site electrification. Public contact listing: Business Developer – Build Anna Dorthea Willassen, anna.willassen@aneo.com, +47 464 68 918. Related link: [Aneo Build construction-site electrification](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/full-service-electrification-of-construction-sites-aneo-build). ## Sitemap entry 317. ANTEC BIOGAS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/antec-biogas-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Antec Biogas describes its purpose as enabling a renewable future by closing bioresource loops so communities can reduce environmental footprint and gain value from organic waste. Its listed address is Olaf Helsets vei 5, 0694 Oslo, Norway; website: antecbiogas.com. Industry links: Energy; Circular economy; Water and wastewater. The Products tab links to a solution page about Antec Biogas plants and biogas production. Public contact listing: Managing Director Egil Andersen, egil.andersen@antecbiogas.com, +47 970 57 740. The environmental benefits are stated as company purpose/claims. Related link: [Antec Biogas plants](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/antec-biogas-plants-are-a-game-changer-for-biogas-production). ## Sitemap entry 318. ANTEO AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/anteo-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Anteo says it develops real-time data-collection products for decision support in biosecurity, logistics, planning and alerting for aquaculture and fish farming. Its listed address is Industrivegen 12, 7900 Rørvik, Norway; website: anteo.no. Industry links: Aquaculture and fisheries; Technology. The Products tab links to a solution page about an app that monitors fish welfare during delousing. Public contact listing: CEO Sverre Marvik, sverre@anteo.no, +47 952 84 007. Related link: [Anteo fish-welfare app](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/anteo-app-monitors-fish-welfare-during-delousing). ## Sitemap entry 319. ANUE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/anue-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-08T13:57:11Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. ANUE describes itself as a Norwegian health-innovation company focused on safer, more efficient breast-milk handling. It says its packaging technology combines clinical insight and user-centred design for hospital and humanitarian settings. The profile also describes its packaging as ready to use and intended to support hygienic, contamination-reducing workflows in hospitals, donor-milk systems and other settings that need secure liquid handling. These are company descriptions and intended benefits. The listed address is Reinslettveien 63, 8009 Bodø, Norway; website: anue.no; industry: Health and life science; company size: 1–9 employees. The profile links to a Norway Health Tech case study about Haukeland and donor milk, and includes a video titled “Anue: a breast milk storage solution.” Public contact listing: CEO and Founder Jeanette Grønnslett, jg@anue.no, +47 970 80 968; LinkedIn profile linked. ## Sitemap entry 320. APPLIED AUTONOMY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/applied-autonomy-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Applied Autonomy says it works with leading OEMs and technology partners in autonomy, mobility and sustainable development, and aims to advance autonomous transportation. It says it helps customers capture opportunities in this field. Its listed address is Kirkegårdsveien 45, 3616 Kongsberg, Norway; website: appliedautonomy.no. Industry links: Battery; Transportation; Smart cities; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page about deploying autonomous vehicles in urban areas. Public contact listing: CEO Olav Madland, olav.madland@appliedautonomy.no, +47 464 46 900. Related link: [Applied Autonomy autonomous vehicles](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/applied-autonomy-deploys-autonomous-vehicles-in-urban-areas). ## Sitemap entry 321. AQUA PROTECH GROUP AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/aqua-protech-group-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Aqua ProTech Group says it combines data analytics with physical protection and cites more than 20 years of R&D and over 10 years of commercial experience. Its listed address is Grundingen 6, 0250 Oslo, Norway; website: aquafence.com. Industry: Architecture and construction. The Products tab links to a solution page on AquaFence deployable flood-mitigation systems. Public contact listing: Product Manager Francesco Rugiano Beckmann, francesco.beckmann@aquafence.com, +47 917 61 276. Related link: [AquaFence flood-mitigation systems](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aquafence-deployable-flood-mitigation-systems). ## Sitemap entry 322. AQUA ROBOTICS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/aqua-robotics-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Aqua Robotics says it aims to improve fish welfare in aquaculture worldwide. It says it developed the Halo Net Maintenance System for net cleaning, with claimed benefits including lower environmental impact, cost reduction and improved productivity. Its listed address is Nordlysvegen 4, 4340 Bryne, Norway; website: aquarobotics.no. Industry links: Aquaculture and fisheries; Technology. The Products tab links to a solution page on autonomous net cleaning for safer and healthier fish farms. Public contact listing: CEO Knut Molaug, knut.molaug@aquarobotics.no, +47 901 39 522. Related link: [Aqua Robotics autonomous net cleaning](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aqua-robotics-safer-and-healthier-fish-farms-with-autonomous-net-cleaning). ## Sitemap entry 323. AQUABYTE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/aquabyte Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Aquabyte says it developed a system for collecting data about fish in pens and tanks. The company is headquartered in Bergen and also has offices in San Francisco and Puerto Varas, Chile. Website: aquabyte.ai. Industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. The profile marks Aquabyte as Made in Norway certified and links to cases on AI-based fish decision support, reducing winter wounds with digital tools, and automatic lice counting. The Products tab lists a certified underwater camera system for salmon farming. Its description says AI is used to monitor fish, estimate weight, count sea lice and assess welfare indicators and behavior. The tab also links to a solution page on data-driven insights for fish farmers. The Events tab lists past participation at Seafood Processing Global in Barcelona in 2026 (21–23 April) and 2025 (6–8 May); no upcoming events are shown. Public contact listing: Marketing & Communications Manager Ole-Vidar Andersland, olvevidar@aquabyte.ai, +47 959 97 250. Product capabilities and outcomes are company descriptions. Related link: [Aquabyte data-driven insights](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aquabyte-empowers-fish-farmers-with-data-driven-insights). ## Sitemap entry 324. Companies: Aquaculture and fisheries Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/aquaculture-and-fisheries Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-06T14:19:05Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This directory reports 67 results, with 12 on its first page. The visible listings describe: Norwegian Fishfarming Technologies/Nofitech (land-based aquaculture systems); Cflow (fish-welfare and quality systems); SeaSmart (data, sensors and automation for aquaculture); Plany (marine and maritime products, including for aquaculture); HAV Group (marine technology and services, with a zero-emissions focus); Zooca/Calanus (Calanus-based human supplements and aquaculture feed ingredients); Stingray Marine Solutions (technology for salmon production); Aquabyte (fish data collection); Nutrishell (marine ingredients from crab and fish byproducts); Previwo (probiotic bacteria intended to support farmed-fish health); Seagarden (marine food and nutrition ingredients); and Tempia (refrigeration and heat-pump technology). These are concise paraphrases of directory descriptions, which are company-provided. The directory links to page 2 and to the Aquaculture and fisheries industry page. Only the first 12 of 67 results are visible at this URL. ## Sitemap entry 325. AQUAFIND AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/aquafind-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-12T10:54:41Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. AquaFind says it aims to improve resource use and circularity in aquaculture. It describes its product as a digital trading platform for the Norwegian and international aquaculture industries to reuse and trade second-hand equipment globally. The listed address is Kantstien 5, 7970 Kolvereid, Norway; website: aquafind.no. Industry links: Aquaculture and fisheries; Circular economy. The profile lists 1–9 employees and markets across the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. The page links to a case study about giving disused aquaculture equipment a second life and includes a video titled “What is AquaFind?” Public contact listing: Founder and CEO Mario Nordly, mario.nordly@aquafind.no, +47 970 67 412; LinkedIn profile linked. Related article: [second-life aquaculture equipment](https://weareaquaculture.com/news/aquaculture/norwegian-startup-gives-a-second-life-to-disused-aquaculture-equipment). ## Sitemap entry 326. AQUASOLIS GLOBAL AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/aquasolis-global-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Aquasolis says it aims to address water scarcity in developing countries by implementing a machine intended to revitalize affected communities and demonstrate the potential for meaningful change. Its listed address is Vestre Strandgate 12, 4610 Kristiansand S, Norway; website: aquasolisglobal.com. Industry: Water and wastewater. No Products or Events tab is displayed on the profile. Public contact listing: CEO Øyvind Stenberg, oyvind@aquasolisglobal.com, +47 473 04 565. The water-scarcity aims are the company’s stated mission, not independently verified outcomes. ## Sitemap entry 327. ARCHER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/archer-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile links to archerwell.com but displays no company overview text, address or industry tags. It has an Events tab but no Products or Contact link. The Events tab lists three past events: Team Norway at OTC 2026 in Houston (4–7 May 2026); Team Norway at ADIPEC 2025 in Abu Dhabi (3–6 November 2025); and Team Norway at OTC 2025 in Houston (5–8 May 2025). It shows no upcoming events. ## Sitemap entry 328. ARCHER WIND AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/archer-wind-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Archer Wind describes itself as an independent technology, product and solutions provider for floating offshore wind, established to execute large and complex offshore-wind projects. Its listed address is Moseidsletta 122, 4033 Stavanger, Norway; website: archerwind.com. Industry links: Offshore wind; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page on industrializing floating offshore-wind foundations. The Events tab lists Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid (20–23 April 2026) and no upcoming events. Public contact listing: VP Business Development & Tendering Asbjorn Wathne, asbjorn.wathne@moreldoceanwind.com, +47 916 85 582. Related link: [Archer Wind floating foundations](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/archer-wind-industrialises-floating-offshore-wind-foundations). ## Sitemap entry 329. Companies: Architecture and construction Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/architecture-and-construction Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This directory shows 53 company results, with 12 in the first-page list: Nasta AS; Aneo Build AS; Jotun A/S; Moelven Byggmodul AS; Spectrum Blue AS; Sensor Innovation AS; Asak Miljøstein AS; 7Analytics AS; Winns AS; Ruden AS; Prevent Systems AS; and IoT Solutions AS. It links to page 2 and to the Architecture and construction industry page. The accessible listing provides company names; visible card descriptions are truncated in the page view. ## Sitemap entry 330. ARCTIC BIOSCIENCE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/arctic-bioscience-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Arctic Bioscience describes itself as a biotechnology company developing and commercializing pharmaceutical and nutraceutical products based on marine bioactive compounds. Its listed address is Industrivegen 42, 6155 Ørsta, Norway; website: arctic-bioscience.com. Industry links: Health and life science; Circular economy. The profile marks the company as Made in Norway certified. The Products tab lists the certified Romega™ nutraceuticals, described as caviar oil made from roe of North Atlantic spring-spawning herring. It links to a solution page about high-DHA phospholipid extract from herring roe and articles on Norway’s biopharma industry and marine-residual products. Public contact listing: CEO Christer Valderhaug, christer@arctic-bioscience.com; LinkedIn profile linked; no phone number appears. Product descriptions and health-related positioning are company claims. Related links: [herring-roe extract](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/arctic-bioscience-produces-high-dha-phospholipid-extract-from-sustainable-herring-roe); [biopharma article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-biopharma-industry-expands-its-global-reach); [marine-residuals article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/how-the-life-sciences-sector-uses-marine-residuals-to-create-sustainable-products). ## Sitemap entry 331. ARDA ENERGY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/arda-energy-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile lists Arda Energy at Grenseveien 21, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; website: ardaenergy.no. Industry links: Hydrogen; Agritech and food production; Circular economy; Energy. No company overview text is displayed. The page’s hero image alt text says “AGRI-E AS,” and its public contact email uses the agri-e.no domain. The Products tab links to a solution page about biogas plants producing green hydrogen and CO₂. Public contact listing: Project Director & Business Development Manager Kjell Husabø, kh@agri-e.no, +47 932 50 934. Related link: [Arda Energy biogas-to-hydrogen solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/arda-energy-enables-biogas-plants-to-produce-green-hydrogen-and-co2). ## Sitemap entry 332. ARGEO AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/argeo-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Argeo says it was established in 2017 by an experienced team, is headquartered in Asker, and developed a “Digital Oceans Space” concept and solutions for data acquisition, processing and modelling. Its listed address is Nye Vakås vei 14, 1395 Hvalstad, Norway; website: argeo.no. Industry links: Offshore wind; Maritime; Technology; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page about Argeo’s autonomous underwater vehicle robotics and offshore-wind project risk, plus articles on Norway’s coastline and the use of ROVs in offshore wind. Public contact listing: Marketing and Communications Manager Elisabeth Andenæs, elisabeth.andenaes@argeo.no, +47 922 03 003. Related links: [Argeo AUV robotics](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/argeo-auv-robotics-de-risks-offshore-wind-projects); [coastline article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/powered-by-the-worlds-second-longest-coastline); [ROVs in offshore wind](https://businessnorway.com/articles/what-are-rovs-and-how-are-they-used-in-offshore-wind). ## Sitemap entry 333. ARGUS REMOTE SYSTEMS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/argus-remote-systems-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile links to argus-rs.no but displays no company overview, address, industry tags or public contact link. The Events tab lists one past event, Team Norway at OTC 2025 in Houston (5–8 May 2025), and no upcoming events. No Products tab is displayed. ## Sitemap entry 334. ARUNDO ANALYTICS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/arundo-analytics-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Arundo Analytics says it combines advanced analytics and domain expertise to help users choose how to apply digitalization and data science. Its listed address is Wergelandsveien 7, 0167 Oslo, Norway; website: arundo.com. Industry links: Technology; Industrial production. No Products, Events or Contact tab/link appears on the profile. ## Sitemap entry 336. ASKER CONTRACT MANUFACTURING AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/asker-contract-manufacturing-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile presents NextPharma as a European contract development and manufacturing organization with ten centres focused on pharmaceutical and food-supplement manufacturing and development. It describes the Asker site as a centre for development and sustainable manufacture of chewable tablets. Its listed address is Drammensveien 852, 1383 Asker, Norway; website: nextpharma.com. Industry: Health and life science. The Products tab links to a solution page about chewable tablets and bone health. Public contact listing: Managing Director Bjørn Lie, Bjorn.Lie@nextpharma.com, +47 66 76 30 30. Product benefits are the linked page’s framing. Related link: [NextPharma Asker chewable tablets](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nextpharma-asker-chewable-tablets-help-to-maintain-bone-health). ## Sitemap entry 337. ASKIN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/askin-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Askin describes itself as a professional community of dermatologists focused on personalized care for people with skin conditions. Its listed address is Rosenholmveien 25, 1414 Trollåsen, Norway; website: askin.no. Industry: Health and life science. The Products tab links to a solution page titled as providing digital dermatology care within 24 hours. This turnaround is the linked page’s claim. Public contact listing: Chief Commercial Officer Heidi Bergseng, heidi.bergseng@askin.no, +47 908 58 748. Related link: [Askin digital dermatology](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/askin-provides-digital-dermatology-care-within-24-hours). ## Sitemap entry 338. AURORA SPIRIT DISTILLERY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/aurora-spirit-distillery-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Aurora Spirit Distillery says it produces Arctic spirits and offers tourism at its distillery. Its listed address is Årøybuktneset 44, 9060 Lyngseidet, Norway; website: auroraspirit.com. Industry: Agritech and food production. The profile marks the company as Made in Norway certified. The Products tab lists “Bivrost Alcohol Products” as certified and links to a solution page about spirits produced above the Arctic Circle and an article on the Made in Norway label. Public contact listing: CEO Tor Petter Christensen, tp@bivrost.com, +47 900 96 170. The sustainability framing comes from the company and linked title. Related links: [Aurora Spirit spirits](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/aurora-spirit-distillery-crafts-premium-sustainable-spirits-above-the-arctic-circle); [Made in Norway article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/aurora-spirit-distillery-made-in-norway). ## Sitemap entry 339. WISE GROUP - AUTOMASJON OG DATA AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/automasjon-og-data-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. WISE Group says it provides integrated solutions for safety, sustainability and efficiency in demanding settings such as offshore energy platforms and wind farms. Its profile describes real-time data systems combining environmental, structural, positioning and surveillance monitoring. Its listed address is Vassbotnen 23, 4033 Stavanger, Norway; website: wisegroupsystems.com. Industry links: Offshore wind; Technology; Energy. The Products tab links to solution pages about environmental monitoring systems for offshore assets and helideck monitoring systems intended to prevent accidents. The Events tab lists six past events: WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid (20–23 April); Global Offshore Wind 2025 in London (16–18 June); WindEurope 2025 in Copenhagen (8–10 April); an offshore-wind trade mission to Marseille (4–5 March 2025); WindEnergy Hamburg 2024 (24–27 September); and WindEurope 2024 in Barakaldo, Spain (20–22 March). No upcoming events are shown. Public contact listing: Sales and Business Development Director Jon Arne Silgjerd, jas@automasjon.no, +47 901 95 329. Related links: [environmental monitoring](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/automasjon-and-data-environmental-monitoring-systems-protect-offshore-assets); [helideck monitoring](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/automasjon-and-data-s-helideck-monitoring-systems-prevent-accidents). ## Sitemap entry 340. AUTRONICA FIRE AND SECURITY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/autronica-fire-and-security-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Autronica describes itself as a global manufacturer and supplier of fire and gas safety products for applications on land and sea, including petrochemical, oil and gas sectors. Its listed address is Bromstadvegen 59, 7047 Trondheim, Norway; website: autronicafire.com. The profile marks it as Made in Norway certified and describes the label’s criteria as covering Norwegian origin, responsibility and sustainability. The Products tab lists seven certified product lines: Omicron Gas Sampling Systems; AutroSafe; AutroSafe heat detector series BD-500 and BD-200M; AutroPrime; AutroFlame BG-301; AutroFlame BG-201; and AutroGuard. It links to articles on Autronica’s Made in Norway fire-safety products and Norway–Japan cooperation in wind energy. The Events tab lists nine past events: a trade mission for Norwegian offshore suppliers to meet German transmission system operators in Berlin (9–10 June 2026); WindEurope 2026 in Madrid (20–23 April); a 2025 Berlin mission on Norwegian offshore power and operations (24–26 June); IPF 2025 in Virginia Beach (28 April–1 May); WindEurope 2025 in Copenhagen (8–10 April); Wind Expo 2025 in Tokyo (19–21 February); WindEnergy Hamburg 2024 (24–27 September); SMM Hamburg 2024 (3–6 September); and IPF 2024 in New Orleans (22–25 April). No upcoming events are shown. Public contact listing: Global Strategic Account Leader Thor Egil Hafnor, LinkedIn profile linked; no email or phone appears on the contact card. Related links: [Autronica article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/autronica-quality-fire-safety-products-made-in-norway); [Japan cooperation article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-japan). ## Sitemap entry 341. AVILO AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/avilo-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Avilo describes itself as an IT-services provider focused on accessible, professional solutions and support for businesses. The profile links to avilo.no and marks the company as Made in Norway certified. The contact line at the top of the profile displays se@avilo.no where an address is usually shown. The Products tab lists Washd as Made in Norway certified and describes it as software for industrial laundries, including logistics and maintenance management systems, developed in Norway. Public contact listing: founder Steinar Mc Shane Eriksen, with a LinkedIn profile link; no email or phone appears in the contact card. Related certification details link to the Made in Norway page. ## Sitemap entry 342. AVISOMO AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/avisomo-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Avisomo says it created the Frøy Growth System for vertical farming. Its listed address is Raufossvegen 40, 2821 Gjøvik, Norway; website: avisomo.com. Industry: Agritech and food production. The Products tab links to a solution page on the Avisomo Growth Station and vertical-farming systems. Public contact listing: Chief Commercial Officer Endre Harnes, endre@avisomo.no, +47 977 13 109. Related link: [Avisomo Growth Station](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/avisomo-growth-station-pushes-the-boundaries-for-vertical-farming-systems). ## Sitemap entry 343. AXESS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/axess-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Axess Group says it develops sustainable solutions for global oil and gas, wind-energy, marine and infrastructure customers. Its listed address is Oscar Hanssens veg 5, 6415 Molde, Norway; website: axessgroup.com. Industry links: Offshore wind; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page about integrated balance-of-plant services for offshore wind, and an article on Norway’s offshore-wind position. The Events tab lists one past event, WindEnergy Hamburg 2024 (24–27 September), and no upcoming events. Public contact listing: Business Development Manager, Renewables Stian Guttormsen, stian.guttormsen@axessgroup.com, +47 909 44 336. Related links: [Axess balance-of-plant services](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/axess-bundles-integrated-bop-services-for-efficient-offshore-wind); [offshore-wind article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-global-frontrunner-offshore-wind-fow). ## Sitemap entry 344. AXESS TECHNOLOGIES AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/axess-technologies-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Axess Technologies is described under the Axess Group, which says it creates sustainable solutions for global customers in oil and gas, wind energy, marine and infrastructure. The profile address is Oscar Hanssens veg 5, 6415 Molde, Norway. Its website link points to axessgroup.com/axess-technologies/. Industry links: Offshore wind; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page about Axess bundling offshore-wind cable-installation services and an article describing Norway as a global offshore-wind frontrunner. Public contact listing: Stian Guttormsen, Business Development Manager, Renewables; stian.guttormsen@axessgroup.com; +47 909 44 336. No event tab or event listings are shown. Related links: [Offshore-wind cable-installation solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/axess-bundles-offshore-wind-cable-installation-services); [offshore-wind article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-global-frontrunner-offshore-wind-fow). ## Sitemap entry 345. AYFIE INTERNATIONAL AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ayfie-international-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Ayfie describes itself as a Norwegian search-technology and AI innovator. The profile says its technology lets organisations use AI while retaining control of sensitive information and presents the company as focused on secure, responsible AI adoption in Europe. Its address is Sjølyst plass 2, 0278 Oslo, Norway; website: ayfie.com. Industry: Technology. The profile displays Made in Norway certification. The site explains that this origin label applies to authentically Norwegian products and services and that certification criteria cover origin, responsibility and sustainability; it is a registered trademark administered by Innovation Norway. The Products tab lists one Made in Norway-certified service, Ayfie Personal Assistant. The site describes it as a multi-document text-analysis tool for comparison, summarisation, explanation and argumentation. The profile says it uses Microsoft Azure infrastructure, complies with GDPR, and is designed to respect corporate data-security policies. It also claims the assistant can help with document-oriented work, improve interpretation and decision-making, reduce errors, and support creation of documents and presentations. Public contact listing: Ingvild Anette Fosse, Head of aftermarked (title spelling as displayed), ingvild.fosse@ayfie.com. No phone number or event tab is shown. ## Sitemap entry 346. BABYSENSOR AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/babysensor-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-06T11:37:51Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile lists BabySensor AS at Trekullveien 10, 3280 Tjølling, Norway; website: babysensor.no/en-no. Industry: Health and life science. The page does not provide a company overview paragraph. It displays Made in Norway certification and describes that label as applying to authentically Norwegian products and services, with criteria for origin, responsibility and sustainability; the registered trademark is administered by Innovation Norway. The Products tab lists two certified products. BabySensor Relax is described as a Norway-developed baby-monitoring system with a sensor worn on an arm or leg, a mobile app, and cloud data processing. The page says it measures a baby's heart rate, oxygen saturation and skin temperature, gives parents a real-time overview, and is intended for use at home and while travelling, with international markets in mind. BabySensor Relax Twin is described as using the same sensor/app/cloud combination to monitor two children at once in a single app, measuring each child's heart rate, oxygen saturation and skin temperature. Both listings emphasize safety and ease of use; these are product-page claims. Public contact listing: Anita Fevang, af@babysensor.com. No phone number or event tab is shown. ## Sitemap entry 347. BALLSTAD AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ballstad-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Ballstad's profile says it offers salmon collagen powder for skin, joints and general wellness, and fish oil with an EPA/DHA balance that it says supports heart, brain and joint health. Listed address: Idrettsgata 71, 8370 Leknes i Lofoten, Norway; website: ballstad.global. The page displays Made in Norway certification. Its general label description says certified products and services must meet criteria related to Norwegian origin, responsibility and sustainability; Innovation Norway administers the registered trademark. The Products tab lists two certified products. Ballstad Omega-3 Original is described as Norwegian omega-3 oil, with Norwegian fish-gelatin capsules and packaging. The profile says the oil is concentrated, the capsules are small and easy to swallow, and storage bags are nitrogen-filled to preserve freshness. It also describes a starter-pack-and-refill packaging approach intended to avoid plastic packaging and reduce waste. Ballstad Salmon Collagen is described as powder extracted from Norwegian salmon, with the full process from raw material to finished product carried out in Norway. The page says it has no sugar or artificial colourants, has a neutral flavour, and can be mixed into foods and drinks; it repeats the refill packaging claim. These health and environmental statements are claims presented on the company profile. The Products tab links to an article about Ballstad's omega-3 and collagen products. Public contact listing: Odd Roar Olsen, Global Director, oro@ballstad.global. No phone number or event tab is shown. Related link: [Ballstad article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/ballstad-premium-omega-3-collagen-products-made-in-norway). ## Sitemap entry 348. BANDAK AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bandak-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Bandak says it was established in 1938 and is a high-tech company in Lunde, Norway, specialising in advanced machining and taut-wire systems for energy, maritime, defence and general-industry customers. Listed address: Hantovegen 328, 3825 Lunde, Norway; website: bandak.no. Industry links: Offshore wind; Maritime; Defence and space; Energy. The profile reports 50–249 employees. The Products tab links to a solution page about Bandak's hydraulic bolt-tensioning solution for offshore wind; no separate product listing is shown in the tab. Public contact listing: Håvard Øygarden, Engineering Manager, havard.oygarden@bandak.no, +47 977 35 152. No event tab is shown. Related link: [Bandak hydraulic bolt-tensioning solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bandak-hydraulic-bolt-tensioning-solution). ## Sitemap entry 349. BAREL AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/barel-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile contains a company heading and website link to barel.no, but no address, company overview text, industry category, employee count, or contact link is displayed. It has Overview and Events tabs; no Products tab or Made in Norway certification section is shown. The Events tab lists one past event: Meet Team Norway at OTC 2025, in Houston, 5–8 May 2025. No upcoming events are listed. ## Sitemap entry 350. COMPANIES: BATTERY Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/battery Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This is a Business Norway company-directory page for Battery. It shows 57 results and a value-chain filter set to “All Battery solutions,” with a link to Explore Battery and a link to the Battery industry page. The first page displays results 1–12 and pagination. The visible companies are Current Eco AS, Zaptec AS, SeaSmart AS, Sparkpark AS, Eco Stor AS, Mobility Forus AS, CityQ AS, BikeFinder AS, Hayk AS, Maritime Robotics AS, Ulstein Design & Solutions AS, and Applied Autonomy AS. Each result links to a company profile and shows a short, visibly truncated introductory blurb; individual company pages are catalogued separately in the sitemap extract. ## Sitemap entry 351. COMPANIES: BATTERY — APPLICATION Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/battery/application Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This is the Battery directory filtered to the Application value-chain stage. It shows 10 results, a Filter control, a value-chain selector set to Application, and a link to Explore value chain. The page text says Norway has a long maritime history and experience electrifying maritime transport, has the world's highest EV penetration, and can offer expertise in applying batteries to maritime and land-based transport. The 10 listed companies are: - CityQ AS: seeks to replace car traffic with a four-wheel e-bike for cities and customers. - Nasta AS: described as a leading Norwegian supplier of construction machinery and equipment, representing Hitachi Construction Machinery and Bell Equipment. - Equator Aircraft AS: developing and selling a modern amphibious aircraft, EQP2, using lightweight strong materials and user-focused design. Its profile copy says it aims to serve established markets and open new ones with aircraft that are easier to use and less costly to operate and maintain. - Fjellstrand AS: shipyard founded in 1928, offering new vessels, conversions, battery installations for hybrid vessels, vessel maintenance and shipyard services, and aluminium and steel construction. - Nordic Batteries AS: designs and manufactures high-power and high-energy battery modules, connecting cell manufacturers with system integrators through automated module-assembly technology. - Selfa Arctic AS: listed as a result; this directory card exposes no summary text. - Corvus Energy AS: founded in 2009; described as an energy-technology company supplying solutions intended to help shipowners reduce operational emissions. - Brim Explorer AS: offers ocean experiences in Tromsø, Lofoten, Bodø, Oslo and Svalbard. The page says it was founded in 2018 and has developed and built five electric and hybrid-electric vessels, and presents it as a pioneer in sustainable ocean tourism. - Anda-Olsen AS: develops power-supply systems for critical installations and has more than 60 years of experience in demanding environments. - PSW Power & Automation AS: provides complete solutions for electrification and renewable energy. ## Sitemap entry 352. COMPANIES: BATTERY — CELL PRODUCTION Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/battery/cell-production Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This Battery directory page is filtered to Cell production and shows five results, a Filter control, a value-chain selector, and an Explore value chain link. Its accompanying text says Norwegian cell production is emerging; manufacturers work on current battery technologies as well as research and development for future batteries, amid global raw-material shortages. It also says Norway has strengths in pack assembly and module design for maritime applications. The five listed companies are: - Hagal AS: listed as a result; no company description appears on this card. - Elkem ASA: develops silicones, silicon products and carbon solutions using natural raw materials, renewable energy and expertise. The page says its materials support electric mobility, digital communications, health and personal care, and more sustainable cities. - Nordic Batteries AS: designs and makes high-power, high-energy battery modules, connecting cell producers and system integrators with automated module-assembly technology. - Beyonder AS: described as a battery-technology company founded in 2016 that develops sustainable, high-capacity battery solutions. - ZNL Energy AS: describes its separator technology as potentially transformative; it says the separator can stop electron flow during thermal runaway, which can happen when a battery overheats and may cause fire or explosion. This is the company’s claim as presented in the directory. ## Sitemap entry 353. COMPANIES: BATTERY — INTEGRATION Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/battery/integration Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This Battery directory page is filtered to Integration and reports 29 results, with 12 cards per page and pagination. A side description says Norway supplies battery-integration expertise for maritime and land transport, energy and storage systems, and wider society. It names EV charging and infrastructure, battery management, grid integration and energy storage as examples. The value-chain selector is set to Integration and links to Explore value chain. The first page lists: - Current Eco AS: presents sustainability as central to its EV-charging work and says its aim is lasting environmental change. - Zaptec AS: Norwegian EV-charging manufacturer offering user-friendly, reliable and efficient charging systems. - Eco Stor AS: established in 2018 to commercialise intellectual property and knowledge from second-life energy-storage development begun in 2013; founded by Oslo-based Incube AS. - Mobility Forus AS: says it has tested autonomous vehicles on its track since 2017 and participates in a leading Norwegian public-road testing project. - Hayk AS: mobility-software startup focused on optimizing business-to-business vehicle fleets, with stated goals of lowering emissions, costs and administration through keyless vehicle sharing and utilization. - Maritime Robotics AS: founded in 2005 and headquartered in Trondheim, it develops uncrewed surface vessels and ocean autonomy for defence and security, ocean mapping and offshore energy. The company says remote operations can lower human risk, fuel use and environmental impact. - Ulstein Design & Solutions AS: based in Ulsteinvik, it develops ship designs and systems and offers engineering, project management and on-site shipbuilding support. - Applied Autonomy AS: works with original-equipment manufacturers and technology partners in autonomy, mobility and sustainability on autonomous transport, aiming to help customers use current and future opportunities. - SEAM AS: provider of low- and zero-emission power and automation systems for maritime use. - Edentri AS: applies optical character recognition, machine learning and AI in data-capture software and services for customs declarations, invoices and accounting. - SHIFTR AS: describes an autonomous battery-swap robot intended to reduce time vessels spend at quay. Its system is presented as enabling electrification of new and existing vessels on short and long routes. - Pixii AS: supplier of modular, scalable battery-based energy-storage systems for multiple market segments. Pagination is publicly linked through pages 2 and 3 and reports ranges 13–24 and 25–29. In this browser, however, both later URLs continued to render the same first-page company cards while the range label changed, so the remaining card descriptions could not be reliably read here. The first-page company links above lead to separate company profiles. ## Sitemap entry 354. COMPANIES: BATTERY — RAW MATERIALS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/battery/raw-materials Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This Battery directory page is filtered to Raw materials and shows one result: Elkem ASA, linked to its company profile. Its side text says Norway has processed raw materials for more than 100 years and characterizes the current processing industry as having a minimal carbon footprint and producing clean, high-quality materials important to modern batteries. It lists aluminium, silicon, nickel, cobalt, graphite and copper. The page links to Explore value chain. These are statements made by the site. ## Sitemap entry 355. COMPANIES: BATTERY — SECOND LIFE AND RECYCLING Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/battery/second-life-and-recycling Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This Battery directory page is filtered to Second life and recycling and shows four results, a Filter control and a value-chain selector. Its accompanying text says Norway reuses EV batteries in energy-storage and other applications and is a pioneer in recycling batteries at end of life. The four listed companies are: - Eco Stor AS: established in 2018 to commercialise know-how and intellectual property from second-life energy-storage development begun in 2013; founded by Oslo-based Incube AS. - Hagal AS: listed without a descriptive card summary. - Hydrovolt AS: established in 2020, it recycles EV and industrial batteries and says its process recovers high-quality raw materials for circular reuse. The page describes the company as jointly owned by Norsk Hydro and Northvolt, headquartered in Oslo, and operating a large EV-battery recycling facility in Fredrikstad. - Nordic Batteries AS: designs and manufactures high-power, high-energy battery modules and automated assembly technology connecting cell makers and system integrators. ## Sitemap entry 356. BECOUR AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/becour-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Becour says it aims for a transparent renewable-energy market, using open books and fully transparent pricing; it describes the future as electric, renewable and digital. Listed address: Dampskipsbrygga 12B, 1607 Fredrikstad, Norway; website: becour.com. Industry: Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page about helping businesses source renewable energy in a credible and impactful way. Public contact listing: CEO Hans Petter Kildal, hp@becour.com, +47 976 69 827. No event tab is shown. Related link: [Becour renewable-energy sourcing solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/becour-helps-businesses-to-source-renewable-energy). ## Sitemap entry 357. BEFORM NORGE AS — OSLO Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/beform-norge-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Beform says its transport-safety products are environmentally friendly, good quality and cost-effective. Listed address: Sørumsgata 1A, 2000 Lillestrøm, Norway; website: beform.no/en/products/transport-security/. Industry links: Industrial production; Circular economy; Maritime; Transportation. The Products tab links to a solution page describing Beform's use of recycled plastic for cargo packaging. Public contact listing: Mattias Fogel, Sales, sales@beform.no, +47 23 38 47 73. No event tab is shown. Related link: [Beform recycled-plastic cargo packaging](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/beform-uses-recycled-plastic-for-safe-packing-of-cargo). ## Sitemap entry 358. BEMBER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bember-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Bember describes itself as a Norwegian-owned property-technology company building digital, data-driven services. It says its mission is to support ESG compliance and operational performance in commercial property, giving building owners, banks and tenants tools to manage sustainability information, lower costs and meet regulatory duties. Listed address: Pilestredet 33, 0166 Oslo, Norway; website: bember.com. Industry: Technology. The profile displays Made in Norway certification; the label description says certified products and services must meet criteria for Norwegian origin, responsibility and sustainability, and that Innovation Norway administers the registered trademark. The Products tab lists the certified Bember 360 software. The page says it helps property-portfolio owners use existing systems to provide user-focused experiences for tenants, visitors and staff. It can connect building technology to user needs and simplify ESG-data monitoring and reporting; the profile says owners can use the information to reduce operating costs and improve ESG compliance. Related links include a solution page on Bember's TRM tool for energy-intensive buildings and an article about its property-operations software. Public contact listing: CEO Anders Fjærli, with a LinkedIn profile link; no email or phone is displayed. Related links: [Bember TRM solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bember-trm-tool-slashes-carbon-footprint-of-energy-intensive-buildings); [Bember article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/bember-property-operations-software-made-in-norway). ## Sitemap entry 359. BERGEN CARBON SOLUTIONS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bergen-carbon-solutions-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Bergen Carbon Solutions describes itself as a clean-carbon technology and materials company. The profile says it uses renewable energy to convert CO₂ emissions into solid carbon, presenting this as a way to make CO₂ a resource. Listed address: Fleslandsvegen 70E, 5258 Blomsterdalen, Norway; website: bergencarbonsolutions.com. Industry links: CCUS; Industrial production; Circular economy; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page about producing carbon nanofibres from CO₂ emissions. The Events tab lists one past event: Battery Trade Mission to South Korea 2026, Seoul, 11–12 March 2026; no upcoming events are shown. The profile does not expose a Contact link. Related link: [Carbon nanofibres from CO₂ emissions](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bergen-carbon-solutions-produces-carbon-nanofibers-from-co2-emissions). ## Sitemap entry 360. BERGEN ENGINES AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bergen-engines-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-22T10:43:12Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Bergen Engines makes medium-speed engines for land-based power generation, commercial marine and naval use. The profile says the company was established in Bergen in 1855 and has built more than 7,500 engines. Formerly Rolls-Royce Bergen Engines, it became part of Langley Holdings plc on 31 December 2021. Listed address: Hordvikneset 125, 5108 Hordvik, Norway; website: bergenengines.com. Industry: Maritime. The Products tab links to a solution page about hybrid power systems based on gas engines. The Events tab lists five past events: Norwegian Pavilion at Rebuild Ukraine 2025 (Warsaw, 13–14 November 2025); Global Energy Show Canada 2025 (Calgary, 10–12 June 2025); French-Norwegian Green Maritime Forum 2025 (Marseille, 4 February 2025); Norwegian solutions at Rebuild Ukraine 2024 (Warsaw, 13–14 November 2024); and K.EY The Energy Transition Expo (Rimini, Italy, 28 February–1 March 2024). No upcoming events are shown. Public contact listing: Sales Director & Business Development Vidar Rasmussen, vidar.rasmussen@bergenengines.com, +47 958 08 100. Related link: [Bergen Engines hybrid power solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bergen-engines-delivers-hybrid-power-solutions-based-on-gas-engines). ## Sitemap entry 361. BEWI ENERGY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bewi-energy-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile says BEWI Energy designs and produces high-speed ferries from carbon-fibre composite. Listed address: c/o Bewi Produkter AS, Hammarvikringen 64, 7263 Hamarvik, Norway; website: bewienergy.com. Industry: Circular economy. The Products tab links to a solution page about recyclable pipe protectors intended to reduce use of virgin plastic. Public contact listing: CMO Kai Thrones, kai.thrones@bewienergy.com, +47 930 17 165. No event tab is shown. Related link: [BEWI Energy recyclable pipe protectors](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bewi-energy-recyclable-pipe-protectors-reduce-use-of-virgin-plastic). ## Sitemap entry 362. BEWIZOR AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bewizor-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. BeWizor says it uses AI to help people get more value and a longer usable life from their belongings. It describes the service as free and easy to use, offering quick insights to help users save money, reduce waste and live more sustainably. Listed address: Damsgårdsveien 165, 5160 Laksevåg, Norway; website: bewizor.com. Industry: Circular economy. The Products tab links to a solution page about helping consumers reduce overconsumption and waste. Public contact listing: Marketing Manager Madelen Gjersvik, gjersvik@bewizor.com, +47 950 75 477. No event tab is shown. Related link: [BeWizor consumer waste-reduction solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bewizor-helps-consumers-reduce-overconsumption-and-waste). ## Sitemap entry 363. BEYONDER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/beyonder-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Beyonder describes itself as a battery-technology company founded in 2016 that develops sustainable, high-capacity battery solutions. Listed address: Stokkamyrveien 30, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; website: beyonder.no. Industry links: Battery; Circular economy; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page about Beyonder's battery-cell technology and an article about Norway attracting global partners in sustainable innovation. Public contact listing: Sales Director Geir Voster, geir@beyonder.no, +47 908 81 899. No event tab is shown. Related links: [Beyonder battery-cell solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/beyonders-battery-cell-technology-is-a-game-changer); [sustainable-innovation article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-attracts-global-partners-in-sustainable-innovation). ## Sitemap entry 364. BIKEFINDER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bikefinder-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. BikeFinder describes its product as a concealed tracking device that combines multiple technologies and algorithms to help users locate their bicycles. Listed address: PO Box 4004, 4092 Stavanger, Norway; website: bikefinder.com/e/. Industry links: Battery; Technology; Transportation; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page about tracking and recovering stolen bikes. Public contact listing: CEO Birgitte F. Sunde, bfs@bikefinder.com, +47 948 41 706. No event tab is shown. Related link: [BikeFinder tracking and recovery solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bikefinder-tracks-and-retrieves-stolen-bikes). ## Sitemap entry 365. BILL KILL AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bill-kill-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Bill Kill describes itself as a licensed fintech startup that helps users pay ordinary invoices with rewards-earning credit cards. The profile says this can turn everyday expenses into rewards. It describes the platform as a card-based invoice-payment service built in Norway by a Norwegian core team, with an API-first design that can also be offered as a white-label module to banks, card issuers and fintech partners. The profile says Bill Kill holds a payment licence and is supervised by financial regulators in Norway and Sweden. It cites built-in controls for KYC/AML, privacy, access management, operational resilience and audit trails. These are claims made on the company profile. Listed address: Nedre Vollgate 8, 0158 Oslo, Norway; website: billkill.no. Industry: Technology. The page displays Made in Norway certification and explains that the label is for authentic Norwegian origin, with criteria covering origin, responsibility and sustainability and trademark administration by Innovation Norway. The Products tab lists one certified product, Bill Kill invoice payment platform. The page says it converts invoices to card transactions so users can earn card benefits on recurring expenses, while partners can gain transaction volume and engagement through regulated, scalable infrastructure. No event tab or public contact link is displayed. ## Sitemap entry 366. BIORETUR AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bioretur-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Bioretur says it provides sludge-treatment technology for aquaculture and partners with customers to turn sludge from a waste problem into a resource for sustainable use. Listed address: Nesttunvegen 102, 5221 Nesttun, Norway; website: bioretur.no/en/. Industry links: Aquaculture and fisheries; Circular economy. The Products tab links to a solution page about converting fish waste into fertiliser. Public contact listing: Marketing Director Hermund Ramsøy, hermund@bioretur.no, +47 997 15 127. No event tab is shown. Related link: [Bioretur fish-waste fertiliser solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bioretur-converts-fish-waste-to-fertiliser). ## Sitemap entry 367. BIOSAN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/biosan-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-29T10:30:23Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Biosan says it develops and markets Norwegian-made health and dietary supplements, drawing on nearly 40 years of experience and emphasizing ingredient documentation, quality, trust and responsibility. The profile says products are made in Norway. Listed address: PO Box 85, 1662 Rolvsøy, Norway; website: biosan.no. Industry: Health and life science. Markets listed: Europe and Asia. The profile displays Made in Norway certification and describes its criteria as covering origin, responsibility and sustainability, administered as a registered trademark by Innovation Norway. Under “What the company delivers,” the page says Biosan makes Premium Omega-3 Seal Oil from Norwegian marine resources. It says the oil contains EPA, DHA and DPA, and states that EPA and DHA contribute to normal heart function while DHA supports normal brain function and vision; it is made in Norway under strict quality controls. These are statements presented by the profile. The Products tab lists two Made in Norway-certified products: Biosan Premium Omega-3 Seal Oil, described as Norwegian-origin seal oil rich in omega-3, in soft-gelatin capsules and packaged in Norway; and Biosan Premium Cod Liver Oil, described as Norwegian cod-liver oil from sustainable fisheries and certified by Debio as sustainably wild-caught. Public contact listing: General Manager Eline Lund Sælid, eline@biosan.no, +47 957 62 177. The page links to Biosan on Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn; no event tab is shown. ## Sitemap entry 368. BIOVOTEC AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/biovotec-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Biovotec says it is working on wound healing and offers advanced wound-care products at lower cost, which the company says benefits patients and clinicians. Listed address: Engebrets vei 3, 0275 Oslo, Norway; website: biovotec.com. Industry: Health and life science. The Products tab links to a solution page about advanced wound care made from eggshell membrane. Public contact listing: CEO Ralf Schmidt, ralf.schmidt@biovotec.com, +47 959 49 978. No event tab is shown. Related link: [Biovotec eggshell-membrane wound care](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/biovotec-advanced-wound-care-is-made-from-eggshell-membrane). ## Sitemap entry 370. BITFOCUS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bitfocus-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Bitfocus says it was founded in 2018 and is a Norway-based company serving professionals and enthusiasts in audiovisual and broadcast industries. Listed address: Lørenveien 68, 0585 Oslo, Norway; website: bitfocus.io. Industry: Technology. The profile includes a company case-study link titled “Bitfocus wins IABM Impact Award as Pro AV Changemaker,” pointing to the company's own site. The Products tab links to a solution page about Bitfocus Buttons and control for live production. Public contact listing: COO Ida Øksdal-Korneliussen, ida@bitfocus.io, +47 970 27 739. No event tab is shown. Related link: [Bitfocus Buttons live-production solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bitfocus-buttons-simplifying-control-for-live-production). ## Sitemap entry 371. BLIKSUND AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bliksund-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Bliksund presents itself as a provider of digital transformation for emergency services. It says its combination of technical expertise and field experience supports user-friendly tools tailored to emergency-service workflows, helping improve service quality and resource use. It describes itself as a partner in Norway's health system supporting a coordinated patient pathway. Listed address: Arendalsveien 25, 4878 Grimstad, Norway; website: bliksund.no/en. Industry: Health and life science. The Products tab links to a solution page about digital tools in ambulances and an article about Norway's digital healthcare solutions. Public contact listing: CEO Janne T. Morstøl, janne.morstol@bliksund.com, +47 951 96 224. No event tab is shown. Related links: [Bliksund ambulance solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bliksund-brings-the-digital-revolution-to-ambulances); [digital healthcare article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-digital-solutions-tackle-healthcare-most-daunting-challenges). ## Sitemap entry 372. BLOOMLET TECHNOLOGIES AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bloomlet-technologies-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Bloomlet says it combines technology, insight and community to support students' learning, mastery and sense of belonging through their education. Listed address: Skippergata 14, 7042 Trondheim, Norway; website: bloomlet.com. Industry links: Technology; Education. The profile reports 1–9 employees and Europe as its market. It displays Made in Norway certification, whose criteria the page describes as covering Norwegian origin, responsibility and sustainability under a trademark administered by Innovation Norway. The Products tab lists one certified offering: Bloomlet — Digital Learning and Collaboration Platform. It is described as a unified workspace for student learning, writing and collaboration, bringing together course reading, assignments, projects, communication and group work. The profile says its AI can tailor learning support and academic material to each student's preferred format, language, length and depth. It says the platform is intended to help students organize studies, understand course material, develop writing and collaborate in one workflow, with accessibility and flexibility for learners in Norway and internationally as stated aims. The page links to an article about Bloomlet's learning platform. Public contact listings: Founder & CEO Linda Lorense Refsnes, linda@bloomlet.com, +47 905 05 099; Head of AI Henrik Latsch, henrik@bloomlet.com, +47 952 03 731. LinkedIn profiles are shown for both. The profile also links to Bloomlet on Instagram and LinkedIn; no event tab is shown. Related link: [Bloomlet learning-platform article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/bloomlet-learning-platform-making-student-life-simpler-made-in-norway). ## Sitemap entry 373. BLUE FLAME STOVES AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/blue-flame-stoves-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Blue Flame Stoves describes itself as a Norwegian supplier of ethanol cookstoves for African markets. The profile says the stoves were developed by Norwegian research and design firm Abry & Kavanagh Design AS and have been manufactured under licence in China since 2014. Listed address: Oscars gate 36, 0258 Oslo, Norway; website: blueflame.no. Industry: Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page about clean-burning ethanol cookstoves. Public contact listing: CEO Geir Østrem, geir@blueflame.no, +47 950 09 494. No event tab is shown. Related link: [Blue Flame Stoves ethanol cookstoves](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/blue-flame-stoves-provides-clean-burning-ethanol-cookstoves). ## Sitemap entry 374. BLUE LICE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/blue-lice-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Blue Lice says it captures sea lice at the larval stage, before they attach to salmon. Its system is installed on the aquaculture facility's frame mooring and continuously collects sea lice from the water. Listed address: Grenseveien 21, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; website: bluelice.no. Industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. The profile has an Overview tab only; no Products or Events tab is shown. Public contact listing: CEO Karoline Sjødal Olsen, karoline@bluelice.no, +47 922 53 542. ## Sitemap entry 375. BLUE RESOURCE GROUP AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/blue-resource-group-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Blue Resource Group says it connects market needs with opportunities in modern seafood production, developing value across the seafood chain while considering local communities and the environment. It says it works with selected partners to create sustainable “blue” value chains. Listed address: Postvegen 13, 6018 Ålesund, Norway; website: blueresourcegroup.com. The profile displays Made in Norway certification and explains the label's origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria and Innovation Norway's role as trademark administrator. The Products tab lists a certified entry called Natural products, described as products that are entirely grown, extracted or bred in Norway. It links to an article about processing Norwegian seafood in Norway. Public contact listing: CEO Ove Magnar Thu, ot@blueresourcegroup.com; no phone number is shown. Related link: [Blue Resource Group seafood article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/blue-resource-group-promoting-norwegian-seafood-processed-in-norway-made-in-norway). ## Sitemap entry 376. BLUEDAY TECHNOLOGY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/blueday-technology-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Blueday Technology says it works to reduce customers' energy consumption. Listed address: Koppholen 20, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; website: blueday.no. Industry: Maritime. The profile displays Made in Norway certification and explains that its criteria cover Norwegian origin, responsibility and sustainability, with the registered trademark administered by Innovation Norway. The Products tab lists two certified systems. BluEco Charging System is described as a turnkey DC fast-charging system with connectivity for electric vehicles and ships. The page says it follows international standards and provides up to 1.5 MW per connector, reducing charging time and increasing uptime compared with CCS. It says a 3 MW-per-connector model was planned for release by 2025; that target date is now past, and the profile gives no updated status. BluEco Shore Power supplies energy from shore so ships can turn off onboard generators. The page says combining full electrification with renewable shore power can eliminate emissions from the vessel, while onboard auxiliary engines produce CO₂ and air pollutants that affect port air quality and health. These are product-page claims. The Products tab links to a shore-power solution page and two articles: one on Blueday's maritime and land-based green-transition innovation and one on cruise-ship environmental impact. The Events tab lists three past events: Team Norway at ADIPEC 2025 (Abu Dhabi, 3–6 November 2025); Canadian Ferry Association Conference 2025 (Quebec, 2–4 November 2025); and a maritime-innovation trade mission to US West Coast ports (San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles, Seattle and Everett, 3–7 February 2025). No upcoming events are shown. Public contact listing: Sales Manager Shore Power Kenneth Husebø, kenneth.husebo@blueday.no, +47 941 57 788. Related links: [BluEco Shore Power](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/blueeco-shore-power-makes-shipping-ports-quiet-and-green); [Blueday green-transition article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/blueday-technology-innovation-for-the-green-transition-made-in-norway); [cruise-ship environmental-impact article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/what-is-the-environmental-impact-of-cruise-ships). ## Sitemap entry 377. BLUEGREEN TECHNOLOGIES AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bluegreen-technologies-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Bluegreen says it has international expertise in thermoplastics and uses its technical capability, innovation and solutions to find opportunities. Listed address: Asdalstrand 171, 3962 Stathelle, Norway; website: bluegreengroup.no/en/services/marine-donut. Industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. The Products tab links to a solution page about the Marine Donut closed-system salmon-farming system and an article about Norway's coastline. Public contact listing: CEO Nils-Johan Tufte, nils@bluegreenvisions.com, +47 483 04 835. No event tab is shown. Related links: [Marine Donut salmon-farming solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bluegreen-technologies-marine-donut-closed-system-salmon-farming-at-sea); [Norway's coastline article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/powered-by-the-worlds-second-longest-coastline). ## Sitemap entry 378. BLUEGROVE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bluegrove-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Bluegrove describes itself as an aquaculture-technology company working to support future food production. Listed address: Jakob Weidemanns gate 9, 7713 Steinkjer, Norway; website: cageeye.com. Industry links: Aquaculture and fisheries; Technology. The Products tab links to a solution page about CageEye's autonomous fish-feeding system, intended to increase food production. Public contact listing: Sales representative Ole Fretheim, ole@cageeye.no, +47 907 46 701. No event tab is shown. Related link: [CageEye autonomous fish feeding](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bluegrove-more-meals-to-the-table-with-autonomous-fish-feeding-from-cageeye). ## Sitemap entry 379. BLUEYE ROBOTICS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/blueye-robotics-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Blueye Robotics says it wants to enable knowledge and sustainability by making it easy to see what is below the surface. Listed address: Transittgata 10, 7042 Trondheim, Norway; website: blueyerobotics.com. Industry links: Maritime; Aquaculture and fisheries; Technology. The Products tab links to a solution page about Blueye underwater drones for ocean inspection and exploration. The public contact listing names Christian Gabrielsen, CFO and Interim CEO: christian.gabrielsen@blueye.no, +47 988 61 529. No event tab is shown. Related link: [Blueye underwater drones](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/blueye-robotics-underwater-drones-for-ocean-inspection-and-exploration). ## Sitemap entry 380. BORREGAARD AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/borregaard-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Borregaard says it owns and operates what it calls the world's most advanced biorefinery. It says the facility uses natural, sustainable raw materials to produce biochemicals, biomaterials and bioethanol as alternatives to oil-based products. Listed address: Hjalmar Wessels vei 6, 1721 Sarpsborg, Norway; website: borregaard.com. Industry links: Circular economy; Agritech and food production; Architecture and construction. The Products tab links to solution pages about plant-based vanillin and Exilva, a bio-based additive. The Events tab lists a 2026 battery trade mission to South Korea and Team Norway at ADIPEC 2025 and 2024. Public contact listing: Ole Martin Kristiansen, Marketing Manager – Exilva, a product by Borregaard; ole.martin.kristiansen@borregaard.com, +47 959 13 923. The event links do not display dates on this company page. Related links: [Plant-based vanillin](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/borregaard-plant-based-vanillin-replaces-oil-based-alternatives); [Exilva bio-based additive](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/borregaard-exilva-next-generation-bio-based-additive-replaces-oil-based-chemicals); [battery trade mission to South Korea 2026](https://businessnorway.com/events/battery-trade-mission-to-south-korea-2026); [Team Norway at ADIPEC 2025](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-adipec-2025); [Team Norway at ADIPEC 2024](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-adipec-2024). ## Sitemap entry 381. BRAVO MARINE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bravo-marine-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Bravo Marine says it uses its patented C-RAY® remotely operated vehicle system to remove marine growth from underwater structures worldwide. Listed address: Flotmyrgata 123, 5527 Haugesund, Norway; website: bravomarine.no/en. Industry links: Offshore wind; Maritime; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page about C-RAY's removal of biofouling from subsea infrastructure. Public contact listing: CEO Rune Haave, rune.haave@bravomarine.no, +47 957 86 940. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [C-RAY subsea biofouling removal](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/c-ray-efficient-removal-of-biofouling-from-subsea-infrastructure). ## Sitemap entry 382. BRIDGEHILL AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bridgehill-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Bridgehill says it develops fire blankets intended to protect people, property and the environment. Its profile describes using the blankets to isolate fires in vehicles, homes and wildfires before they cause further damage or loss of life. Listed address: Elveveien 34, 3262 Larvik, Norway; website: bridgehill.com. Industry links: Battery; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page about a Bridgehill car-fire blanket for conventional and electric vehicles. Public contact listing: Thomas Halvorsen, Distribution Manager, thomas@bridgehill.com, +47 909 40 960. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [Bridgehill car-fire blanket](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bridgehill-car-fire-blanket-for-conventional-and-electric-vehicles). ## Sitemap entry 383. BRIGHT PRODUCTS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bright-products-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. BRIGHT says it develops and distributes portable solar-lighting and energy products. Its profile says the company had delivered more than four million solar lamps worldwide over the preceding ten years. Listed address: Holbergs gate 19, 0166 Oslo, Norway; website: bright-products.com. Industry: Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page about BRIGHT solar lamps for off-grid living. The Events tab lists one past event: Meet Team Norway – Norwegian solutions at Rebuild Ukraine 2024, held in Warsaw on 13–14 November 2024; no coming events are listed. Public contact listing: Lorena Munoz Carmona, Head of Humanitarian Partnerships, lorena@bright-products.com, +47 486 82 584. Related links: [BRIGHT solar lamps](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/solar-lamps-for-off-grid-living-from-bright-products); [Team Norway at Rebuild Ukraine 2024](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-rebuild-ukraine-2024). ## Sitemap entry 384. BRIM EXPLORER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/brim-explorer-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Brim Explorer says it offers electric sightseeing experiences in Tromsø, Lofoten, Bodø, Oslo and Svalbard. It says it was founded in 2018 and has developed and built five electric and hybrid-electric vessels. The company describes itself as a global pioneer in sustainable ocean experiences. Listed address: Dronningens gate 3, 0152 Oslo, Norway; website: brimexplorer.com. Industry links: Maritime; Battery; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page about Brim Explorer's silent, sustainable ocean experiences and an article on emission-free cruising in Norway's World Heritage fjords. Public contact listing: CEO Agnes Arnadottir, agnes@brimexplorer.com, +47 984 69 773. No Events tab is shown. Related links: [Brim Explorer ocean experiences](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/brim-explorer-pioneering-silent-sustainable-ocean-experiences); [green cruising in Norway's World Heritage fjords](https://businessnorway.com/articles/green-cruising-norway-world-heritage-fjords-becoming-emission-free). ## Sitemap entry 385. BRØDRENE AA AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/brodrene-aa-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-05T12:19:03Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Brødrene Aa describes itself as a world leader in building fast ferries from carbon-fibre composites. Listed address: Hyevegen 1775, 6829 Hyen, Norway; website: braa.no. Industry: Maritime. The Products tab links to solution pages about hydrogen-powered fast ferries for zero-emission passenger transport and sightseeing boats for emission-free tourism. The Events tab lists the past French-Norwegian Green Maritime Forum 2025 in Marseille on 4 February 2025. Public contact listing: CEO Tor Øyvin Aa, tor@braa.no, +47 950 57 187. Related links: [Hydrogen fast ferries](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/brodrene-aa-builds-hydrogen-fast-ferries-for-zero-emission-passenger-transport); [emission-free sightseeing boats](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/brodrene-aa-builds-sightseeing-boats-for-emission-free-tourism); [French-Norwegian Green Maritime Forum 2025](https://businessnorway.com/events/join-team-norway-at-green-maritime-forum). ## Sitemap entry 386. BRØDRENE HUKKELBERG AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/brodrene-hukkelberg-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-05T12:21:03Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The company profile does not display an About the company description. Listed address: Buktavegen 98, 6480 Aukra, Norway; website: hukkelberg.no/hukkelberg-boats. Industry: Maritime. The Products tab links to a solution page about Hukkelberg zero-emission workboats and an article about Norway's coastline. Public contact listing: Øyvind Hukkelberg, Hukkelberg Boats, oyvind@hukkelberg.no, +47 926 01 580. No Events tab is shown. Related links: [Hukkelberg zero-emission workboats](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hukkelberg-zero-emission-workboats); [Norway's coastline article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/powered-by-the-worlds-second-longest-coastline). ## Sitemap entry 387. BRUNSTAD AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/brunstad-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T10:19:17Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Brunstad says it has developed furniture since 1941, emphasizing distinctive design, comfort, craftsmanship, continuity and expertise, and respect for nature and materials. Its “What the company delivers” text describes furniture using quality materials and designs inspired by organic forms in nature, intended as focal points in Nordic homes. Listed address: Sykkylvsvegen 415, 6230 Sykkylven, Norway; website: brunstad.no. Industry: Manufacturing and design. The profile displays Made in Norway certification. It describes the label as Norway's official origin mark, with certification criteria relating to origin, responsibility and sustainability; Innovation Norway administers the registered trademark. The Products tab lists five certified offerings: - **Delta recliners:** an adjustable recliner series combining classic design with modern functionality. - **Paz recliner:** an adjustable chair focused on comfort and ergonomics, with support for the body and neck, designed for relaxation and daily use and to pair with other Brunstad furniture. - **Bella recliner:** a wingback adjustable chair intended to give supportive, enveloping seating and back and shoulder support, with a balanced style for varied interiors. - **Aroma dining chairs:** a moulded dining chair with lumbar support and a tilt function following body movement. Options include high or low backrests, armrests or no armrests, and wood or steel legs or a swivel steel base. - **Split recliner:** an adjustable chair with rounded seating, a sculpted split back and adjustable headrest; the page describes soft comfort with firmer support and an optional matching footstool. The Products tab links to an article on Norwegian furniture exports. The Events tab lists one past event, “Entering Germany: Two Trade Missions for Norwegian furniture companies and suppliers,” running from 27 May to 31 December 2025. Public contact listing: CEO Karl Ekornes, karl.ekornes@brunstad.no; no phone number is displayed. Related links: [Norwegian furniture exports](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-to-boost-exports-of-its-innovative-furniture-solutions); [trade missions for furniture companies in Germany](https://businessnorway.com/events/entering-germany-two-trade-missions-for-norwegian-furniture-companies-and-suppliers). ## Sitemap entry 388. BULBITECH AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bulbitech-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-05T08:51:58Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Bulbitech says it uses eye-movement data and AI to advance the diagnosis and management of eye and neurological diseases. Listed address: Dybdahls veg 5, 7051 Trondheim, Norway; website: bulbitech.com. Industry: Health and life science. The Products tab links to a solution page about eye and neurological disease diagnostics and care, and to two articles: one about Norwegian medical technology in global markets and one about digital healthcare in the UK. Public contact listing: Dennis Hens, CSM, dennis@bulbitech.com, +31 6 28 44 27 52. No Events tab is shown. Related links: [Bulbitech diagnostics and care](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bulbitech-revolutionises-eye-and-neurological-disease-diagnostics-and-care); [Norwegian medtech article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-to-bring-treasure-trove-of-lifesaving-medtech-global-to-markets); [digital healthcare in the UK](https://businessnorway.com/articles/time-is-ripe-for-norwegian-digital-healthcare-in-the-uk). ## Sitemap entry 389. BULK INFRASTRUCTURE HOLDING AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bulk-infrastructure-holding-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Bulk Infrastructure describes itself as a Nordic provider of sustainable digital infrastructure and an industrial investor, developer and operator of industrial real estate, data centres and dark-fibre networks. Listed address: Karenslyst allé 53, 0279 Oslo, Norway; website: bulk.no. Industry: Digital infrastructure. The Products tab links to a solution page about the company's green data-centre site and articles about low-carbon data processing and data-centre supply-chain emissions. Public contact listing: Lars Hognestad, Senior Manager Communication, Lh@bulk.no, +47 900 11 754. No Events tab is shown. Related links: [Bulk Infrastructure data-centre site](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bulk-infrastructure-worlds-largest-green-data-centre-site); [green data processing](https://businessnorway.com/articles/big-data-going-green-without-sunlight); [data-centre supply-chain emissions](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-data-centres-target-supply-chain-emissions-with-creative-measures). ## Sitemap entry 390. C-FEED AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/c-feed-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. C-Feed describes its offering as nutritionally optimized, sustainably produced live feed for marine fish larvae. It identifies C-podz as a premium live feed developed to give marine larvae a resilient start. Listed address: Verkstedveien 4, 7125 Vanvikan, Norway; website: cfeed.no. Industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. The Products tab links to a solution page about turning CO₂ into starter feed for aquaculture. Public contact listing: Tore M. Remman, CEO and Sales, tore.remman@cfeed.no, +47 971 12 476. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [C-Feed starter feed for aquaculture](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/c-feed-turns-co2-into-superior-starter-feed-for-aquaculture). ## Sitemap entry 391. CALPRO AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/calpro-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Calpro says it focuses on the biomarker calprotectin and prognostic e-health tools for home monitoring of patients with autoimmune disease, particularly inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Listed address: Arnstein Arnebergs vei 30, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; website: calpro.no. Industry: Health and life science. The profile includes two company case-study links: a paper on patients measuring faecal calprotectin at home with smartphones, and a study of Ampersand Health's My IBD Care app with CalproSmart® integration. The Products tab links to CalproSmart® remote monitoring for IBD patients using the calprotectin biomarker. The Events tab lists a past Team Norway event, “New Ways of Working: Transforming how Hospitals work in Norway and the UK,” held in London on 6 October 2025, 18:00–21:00 GMT. Public contact listing: Ingvild Haukø, VP Market Development, mail@calpro.no; no phone number is displayed. Related links: [CalproSmart remote monitoring](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/calprosmart-remote-monitoring-ibd-patients-using-calprotectin-biomarker); [Oxford Academic case study](https://academic.oup.com/ibdjournal/article-abstract/22/2/336/4561768?redirectedFrom=fulltext); [My IBD Care case study](https://ampersandhealth.co.uk/news-events/ampersand-health-featured-in-bmj/); [hospital-work event](https://businessnorway.com/events/transforming-how-hospitals-work-in-norway-and-the-uk). ## Sitemap entry 392. CAMBI ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/cambi-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Cambi describes itself as a provider of thermal hydrolysis, advanced anaerobic digestion and biogas solutions for sewage sludge and organic-waste management. Its profile frames these technologies as solutions for a sustainable future. Listed address: Skysstasjon 11A, 1383 Asker, Norway; website: cambi.com. Industry links: Circular economy; Water and wastewater. The Products tab links to a solution page about using thermal hydrolysis to turn waste into resources. Public contact listing: Dragos Talvescu, Marketing Director, dragos.talvescu@cambi.com, +47 907 99 522. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [Cambi thermal hydrolysis](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cambi-turns-waste-into-valuable-resources-with-thermal-hydrolysis). ## Sitemap entry 393. CARROT AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/carrot-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Carrot says its software collects waste data at tenant level to motivate companies and individuals to reduce their own waste. Listed address: Vestre Strømkaien 7, 5008 Bergen, Norway; website: wasteiq.no. Industry: Circular economy. The profile displays only an Overview tab, with no Products or Events tab. Public contact listing: Anders Waage Nilsen, anders@new.no, +47 918 14 345. ## Sitemap entry 394. CATCH SOLAR AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/catch-solar-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Catch Solar says it offers solar heating systems tailored to customer needs and integrated into building architecture. Listed address: Gamle Ringeriksvei 56C, 1357 Bekkestua, Norway; website: catchsolar.com. Industry: Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page about harvesting the sun's energy. Public contact listing: CEO Pål Kloster, pk@catchsolar.no, +47 913 07 919. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [Catch Solar heating systems](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/catch-solar-harvesting-the-suns-energy). ## Sitemap entry 395. CCB SUBSEA AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ccb-subsea-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The company profile displays the name CCB Subsea AS and website ccbsubsea.com, but no About the company text, address, industry classification, Products tab, or public contact card is shown. The Events tab lists one past event: Meet Team Norway at OTC 2025, held in Houston from 5–8 May 2025. Related link: [Meet Team Norway at OTC 2025](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-otc-2025). ## Sitemap entry 396. CCUS — company search results Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ccus Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This page is a company search-results listing for the CCUS category. It reports 10 results and links to the CCUS industry page. Visible company entries and their page snippets: - [Yara International ASA](https://businessnorway.com/companies/yara-international-asa): global supplier of crop nutrition, ammonia and industrial solutions. - [Endrava AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/endrava-as): name and company page are listed; no description appears in the result snippet. - [Monviro AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/monviro-as): name and company page are listed; no description appears in the result snippet. - [Otechos AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/otechos-as): engineering and commercialization firm with roots in energy, oil and gas, machinery and mechanical industries; says it supports products from idea to market and draws on a small, flexible team's experience. - [ZEG Power AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/zeg-power-as): offers systems for making hydrogen or electricity from hydrocarbon gas using its integrated carbon-capture technology. - [Trefadder AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/trefadder-as): provides biological carbon capture and CO₂ storage through Norwegian forests; the snippet says its framework certifies removal and storage and reports over 125,000 metric tons of climate credits for nearly 200 customers. - [Bergen Carbon Solutions AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/bergen-carbon-solutions-as): uses renewable energy to turn CO₂ into solid carbon materials. - [Vista Analyse AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/vista-analyse-as): social-science consultancy providing research, policy analysis, advice and evaluation in areas including climate, energy, transport, urban planning and welfare. - [Milestone Zero AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/milestone-zero-as): develops offshore low-carbon energy projects with integrated carbon capture and storage and works across the value chain with licensees, customers, TGS ASA and partners. - [Planck Technologies AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/planck-technologies-as): combines chemical engineering, materials science and machine learning to speed industrial gas-separation and carbon-capture materials development. Related link: [CCUS industry page](https://businessnorway.com/industries/ccus). ## Sitemap entry 397. CEBYC AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/cebyc-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The company profile lists Cebyc AS, website cebyc.no, and industry links for Architecture and construction and Technology. It displays no About the company description, address, Products tab, or Events tab. Public contact listing: Øyvind Ludvigsen, COB, ludvigsen@cebyc.no, +47 404 00 631. ## Sitemap entry 398. CEGAL AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/cegal-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Cegal describes itself as a global technology company specializing in energy and security. Listed address: Vestre Svanholmen 4, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; website: cegal.com. Industry links: Energy; Digital infrastructure; Technology. The Products tab links to a solution page about Cetegra, described there as supporting productivity and efficiency in a changing energy industry. Public contact listing: Julie Vonnet, Product Market Specialist, julie.vonnet@cegal.com, +47 917 68 421. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [Cetegra energy-industry solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cetegra-boosts-productivity-and-efficiency-in-a-transforming-energy-industry). ## Sitemap entry 399. CEMASYS NORDIC AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/cemasys-nordic-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. CEMAsys describes itself as a specialized sustainability-systems provider serving the Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) segment. Listed address: Hegdehaugsveien 31, 0352 Oslo, Norway; website: cemasys.com. Industry links: Technology; Agritech and food production; Architecture and construction; Aquaculture and fisheries; Energy; Industrial production; Transportation; Water and wastewater. The Products tab links to a solution page describing CEMAsys's ESG platform for multiple industries. Public contact listing: Suvi Kaksonen, Chief Operating Officer, suvi@cemasys.com, +47 920 71 134. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [CEMAsys ESG solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cemasys-provides-world-class-esg-solution-for-all-industries). ## Sitemap entry 400. CERAGON NETWORKS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ceragon-networks Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The company profile lists Ceragon Networks and the website ceragon.com, but displays no About the company text, address, industry classification, Products tab, or public contact card. The Events tab lists one past event: Meet Team Norway at OTC 2025 in Houston, held from 5–8 May 2025. Related link: [Meet Team Norway at OTC 2025](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-otc-2025). ## Sitemap entry 401. CFLOW AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/cflow-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-01T14:18:09Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Cflow says it develops, designs and manufactures complete systems for fish welfare and quality in fisheries and aquaculture, and that it bases technology development on biology. Listed address: Holsneset 25, 6030 Langevåg, Norway; website: cflow.com/en. Industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. The Products tab links to two solution pages about a valve for gentler fish handling and improving fish welfare through gentle handling. Public contact listing: Gunnar Hoff, Marketing Manager, gunnar.hoff@cflow.com, +47 979 84 006. No Events tab is shown. Related links: [Cflow fish-handling valve](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cflow-innovative-valve-ensures-gentler-fish-handling-in-aquaculture); [Cflow fish welfare](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cflow-improving-fish-welfare-with-gentle-fish-handling). ## Sitemap entry 402. CHATTIGR AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/chattigr-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. CHATTIGR says it supplies solutions and services for sustainable water and energy infrastructure, with a focus on excessive sedimentation. Listed address: Sommerfeldts gate 53, 9009 Tromsø, Norway; website: ctgr.dev. Industry links: Energy; Water and wastewater; Technology; Digital infrastructure. The Products tab links to a solution page about the SedAway Vortex System for sediment management in water and energy assets. Public contact listing: CEO Yu-Fen Chang, yfc@ctgr.dev, +47 412 88 482. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [SedAway Vortex System](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sedaway-vortex-system-sediment-management-for-water-and-energy-assets). ## Sitemap entry 403. CHECKWARE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/checkware-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. CheckWare describes itself as an international software company with a leading position in digital patient involvement. Listed address: Bassengbakken 1, 7037 Trondheim, Norway; website: checkware.com. Industry: Health and life science. The Products tab links to a solution page about digital patient participation and health outcomes and two articles on Norwegian digital healthcare in the UK and on broader healthcare challenges. The Events tab lists three past events: Meet Team Norway at HIMSS26 in Copenhagen, 19–21 May 2026; “New Ways of Working: Transforming how Hospitals work in Norway and the UK” in London, 6 October 2025, 18:00–21:00 GMT; and Meet us at NHS ConfedExpo in Manchester, 11–12 June 2025. The Coming events view says there are no upcoming events. Public contact listing: Kim Mugaas, VP Sales, Kim.Mugaas@checkware.com, +47 480 86 640. Related links: [CheckWare digital patient participation](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/checkware-boosts-health-outcomes-with-digital-patient-participation); [digital healthcare in the UK](https://businessnorway.com/articles/time-is-ripe-for-norwegian-digital-healthcare-in-the-uk); [Norwegian healthcare solutions](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-digital-solutions-tackle-healthcare-most-daunting-challenges); [HIMSS26](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-himss26); [Norway–UK hospital event](https://businessnorway.com/events/transforming-how-hospitals-work-in-norway-and-the-uk); [NHS ConfedExpo](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-nhs-confedexpo). ## Sitemap entry 404. CHITINOR AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/chitinor-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Chitinor says it has expertise in extracting and processing bioactive compounds from the Atlantic Ocean and manufactures products to stable quality standards intended to meet customer and regulatory requirements. Listed address: Husøyvegen 278, 4262 Avaldsnes, Norway; website: chitinor.com. The profile displays Made in Norway certification and describes that mark as Norway's official origin label, with origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria administered as a registered trademark by Innovation Norway. The Products tab lists three certified chitosan offerings: **Hydamer**, used as an ingredient in cosmetics; **Chitoblock**, consumable chitosan intended for supplements, food or direct food contact; and **Chitopharm**, chitosan meeting pharmaceutical analytical requirements under the USP-NF monograph. Public contact listing: CEO Trond Håkon Seljevold Solbø, trond.solbo@chitinor.com; no phone number is displayed. No Events tab is shown. ## Sitemap entry 406. CINDERELLA ECO GROUP AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/cinderella-eco-group-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Cinderella Eco Group says it is a family company in the Sjøvik Group, based in Midsund in north-western Norway, with more than 25 years of experience in incineration toilets. It describes Cinderella as a complete solution for toilet-waste handling. Listed address: Sjøvikvegen 67, 6475 Midsund, Norway; website: cinderellaeco.com. Industry: Water and wastewater. The Products tab links to a solution page about Cinderella incineration toilets, which it describes as improving sanitation while saving water. Public contact listing: Erik Ohman, Director Sales, erik.ohman@cinderellaeco.com; no phone number is displayed. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [Cinderella incineration toilets](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cinderella-incineration-toilets-improve-sanitation-while-saving-water). ## Sitemap entry 407. CIRCULAR ECONOMY — company search results Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/circular-economy Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This page is a company search-results listing for Circular economy. It reports 80 results and displays results 1–12, with pagination to more results. Visible company entries and their profile snippets: - [Eco Stor AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/eco-stor-as): established in 2018 to commercialize intellectual property and expertise from second-life energy-storage development that began in 2013; founded by Oslo-based Incube AS. - [Hagal AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/hagal-as): company name and profile link are shown; no snippet is displayed. - [Arda Energy AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/arda-energy-as): company name and profile link are shown; no snippet is displayed. - [Hydrovolt AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/hydrovolt-as): battery-recycling and raw-materials company founded in 2020. Its snippet describes recycling electric-vehicle and industrial batteries into recycled materials, with Norsk Hydro and Northvolt as joint owners, headquarters in Oslo and a large EV-battery recycling facility in Fredrikstad. - [Beyonder AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/beyonder-as): battery-technology company founded in 2016, developing sustainable high-capacity batteries. - [Bergen Carbon Solutions AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/bergen-carbon-solutions-as): uses renewable energy to convert CO₂ into solid carbon materials. - [NTG – Norsk Tekstilgjenvinning AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/ntg-norsk-tekstilgjenvinning-as): mechanically sorts, prepares and recycles textiles into fibres for a circular textile value chain. - [Marealis AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/marealis-as): Norwegian biotech company founded in 2008 as a Stella Polaris subsidiary and described as a certified B Corporation. It develops ingredients and consumer products from marine by-products and cites heart health, blood-sugar control and weight management uses. - [Arctic Bioscience AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/arctic-bioscience-as): develops pharmaceutical and nutraceutical products based on bioactive marine compounds. - [Nutrishell AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/nutrishell-as): produces marine ingredients from crab and fish by-products at its Hitra factory, using local crab residues in crab season and European crab plus Norwegian fish residues during the rest of the year. - [Surfact AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/surfact-as): offers real-time shipment-condition monitoring so users can respond when needed. - [Invertapro AS](https://businessnorway.com/companies/invertapro-as): aims to valorize waste by combining technology and biology to use insects as recyclers and contribute to future supply chains. Related link: [Circular economy industry page](https://businessnorway.com/industries/circular-economy). ## Sitemap entry 408. CITYQ AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/cityq-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. CityQ says it wants to help cities and customers replace car traffic with a new type of four-wheel electric bike. Listed address: Månesigden 20, 1337 Sandvika, Norway; website: cityq.biz. Industry links: Battery; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page describing CityQ's next-generation e-bikes with car-like capabilities and technologies. Public contact listing: Founder Morten Rynning, morten@cityq.biz, +47 900 20 538. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [CityQ four-wheel e-bikes](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cityq-next-generation-e-bikes-with-car-capabilities-and-technologies). ## Sitemap entry 409. CLAMPON AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/clampon-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The company profile lists ClampOn AS and website clampon.com, but displays no About the company text, address, industry classification, Products tab, or public contact card. The Events tab lists four past events: Meet Team Norway at OTC 2026 in Houston, 4–7 May 2026; Team Norway at ADIPEC 2025 in Abu Dhabi, 3–6 November 2025; Team Norway at OTC 2025 in Houston, 5–8 May 2025; and Team Norway at ADIPEC 2024 in Abu Dhabi, 4 November 2024, 10:00–17:00 GMT+04. Related links: [OTC 2026](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-otc-2026); [ADIPEC 2025](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-adipec-2025); [OTC 2025](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-otc-2025); [ADIPEC 2024](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-adipec-2024). ## Sitemap entry 410. CLEVAIR AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/clevair-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. ClevAir says it provides automated and optimized management of ventilation systems for commercial buildings. Listed address: Grenseveien 21, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; website: clevair.io. Industry links: Technology; Architecture and construction. The Products tab links to a solution page about using IoT to make buildings more sustainable and efficient. Public contact listing: Founder/CCO Sjur Usken, sjur@clevair.io, +47 969 99 902. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [ClevAir building-management solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/clevair-uses-iot-to-make-buildings-sustainable-and-efficient). ## Sitemap entry 411. CLOVERS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/clovers-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Clovers says it is a Norwegian engineering company founded in 2020 by engineers with expertise in fixed and floating maritime structures. Listed address: Grensen 17, 0159 Oslo, Norway; website: clovers.no. Industry links: Offshore wind; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page about the MOLO floating offshore-wind platform, described as lowering risk and costs. Public contact listing: Managing Director Eivind Sønju, es@clovers.no, +47 922 67 136. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [MOLO offshore floating-wind platform](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/molo-offshore-floating-wind-platform-lowers-risk-and-costs). ## Sitemap entry 412. COGNIA TECHNOLOGY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/cognia-technology-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Cognia Technology says it combines transportation and real-estate development knowledge with digital innovation to create customer solutions. Listed address: Borgeskogen 46, 3160 Stokke, Norway; website: linx.no. Industry links: Architecture and construction; Technology; Transportation. The Products tab links to a solution page about Linx's digitization of transport and construction. Public contact listing: Kim Finkenhagen, Chief Technology Officer, kim@cogniatechnology.no, +47 400 12 666. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [Linx transport and construction digitization](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cognia-technology-linx-digitalises-the-transport-and-construction-industries). ## Sitemap entry 413. COLIC BUTTON AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/colic-button-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Colic Button describes its product as a research-based, Norwegian-developed support tool for infants with excessive crying and colic. The profile says its sound patterns are inspired by the womb and tested with healthcare professionals to soothe babies, support sleep and make daily life calmer. Listed address: Anettes vei 3, 3518 Hønefoss, Norway; website: colicbutton.no. The page displays Made in Norway certification and describes the label's origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria and Innovation Norway's trademark-administration role. The Products tab lists one certified product, **Colic Button®**, which the page describes as a patented Norwegian-produced sound device. The product description says the company designed its sound patterns to attract and calm infants, describes the device as non-invasive and medication-free, and states that healthcare professionals recommend it and that it has REK approval for infant research in Norway. The company page reports that colic affects about 25% of infants, roughly 14,000 infants in Norway each year, over 1.3 million in Europe and 35 million worldwide. It says the device is CE-certified by Nemko and approved for sale in Norway, the Nordic region, the EU and the UK, while further CE approval as Class I medical technical equipment is in progress. These are product-page and company claims. The page links to an article about the product. Public contact listing: CEO Eleni Menti Larsen, eleni@colicbutton.no; no phone number is displayed. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [Colic Button product article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/colic-button-soothing-relief-for-infants-made-in-norway). ## Sitemap entry 414. COLIFAST AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/colifast-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Colifast describes itself as a Norwegian company that researches, develops and produces rapid methods and instruments for microbial analysis. Listed address: Strandveien 33, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; website: colifast.no. Industry: Water and wastewater. The Products tab links to solution pages for Colifast CALM™, which is presented as an early-warning system for coliforms in varied water sources, and Colifast ALARM™, described as detecting E. coli in drinking water. Public contact listing: Managing Director Helene Stenersen, hs@colifast.no, +47 450 23 178. No Events tab is shown. Related links: [Colifast CALM](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/colifast-calm); [Colifast ALARM](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/colifast-alarm). ## Sitemap entry 415. COM4 AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/com4-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Com4 says it provides secure IoT connectivity over LPWA networks (NB-IoT, LTE-M and RedCap), broadband networks (4G/5G and fixed wireless access) and low-Earth-orbit satellite, with real-time monitoring. Listed address: Karvesvingen 5, 0579 Oslo, Norway; website: com4.no/en. Industry: Technology. The profile displays Made in Norway certification and describes the label's Norwegian-origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria and Innovation Norway's trademark-administration role. The Products tab lists a certified offering, **IoT connectivity services from Com4**. The product description says it uses Com4's own mobile core network and PLMN code, supporting customized connectivity for professional use. It lists global mobile connectivity over 2G, 3G, 4G, 5G, LTE-M and NB-IoT; eSIM and iSIM; static and dynamic IP, APN and VPN support; connectivity for fixed and mobile devices; SIM management through a portal and API; and monitoring, alerts and diagnostics in real time. The company says the service is for distributed IoT systems needing availability, control and flexibility. The Products tab links to a solution page about secure, scalable IoT connectivity for global enterprises and an article about Com4's communications services. The company profile also lists three case studies: MedThings and eSIM-supported healthcare; real-time construction-site security; and Gomero's IoT and AI use in electric-grid maintenance. Public contact listing: Amina Kristensen, CMO, amina@com4.bo, +47 414 61 566. No Events tab is shown. Related links: [Com4 IoT connectivity](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/com4-provides-secure-scalable-iot-connectivity-for-global-enterprises); [Com4 article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/com4-leading-iot-communication-solutions-made-in-norway); [MedThings case study](https://com4.no/en/case-studies/MedThings); [Intellity construction-security case study](https://com4.no/en/case-studies/Intellity); [Gomero grid-maintenance case study](https://com4.no/en/case-studies/gomero). ## Sitemap entry 416. CONVENE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/convene-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Convene describes itself as an international provider of self-service payment and administration solutions for multiple industries. Listed address: Drammensveien 151, 0277 Oslo, Norway; website: convenegroup.com. Industry links: Health and life science; Technology. The Products tab links to a solution page about self-service kiosks that automate front-desk tasks. The profile lists two healthcare case studies: the Oval Medical Centre's use of Convene Group to change patient experience and efficiency, and Harrow Health Care's work on patient engagement and flow. The Events tab lists four past events: Team Norway at HIMSS26 in Copenhagen, 19–21 May 2026; Team Norway at HLTH 2025 in Las Vegas, 19–22 October 2025; “New Ways of Working: Transforming how Hospitals work in Norway and the UK” in London on 6 October 2025, 18:00–21:00 GMT; and Team Norway at HLTH Las Vegas 2024, 20–23 October 2024. Public contact listing: Subhash Mishra, General Manager, subhash.mishra@convenegroup.com, +44 7587 935921. Related links: [Convene self-service kiosks](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/convene-self-service-kiosks-automate-front-desk-tasks); [Oval Medical Centre case study](https://convenegroup.com/oval-medical-centre/); [Harrow Health Care case study](https://convenegroup.com/harrow-health-care/); [HIMSS26](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-himss26); [HLTH 2025](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-hlth-2025-in-las-vegas); [hospital-work event](https://businessnorway.com/events/transforming-how-hospitals-work-in-norway-and-the-uk); [HLTH 2024](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-hlth-las-vegas-2024). ## Sitemap entry 417. COREMARINE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/coremarine-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. CoreMarine says it uses digital technology to simplify technical problems in ocean projects and describes marine engineering as an enabler for work on, near and in water. Listed address: c/o Magu Design, Tinngata 1, 4014 Stavanger, Norway; website: core-marine.com. Industry links: Offshore wind; Energy. The Products tab links to a solution page about CoreIntegrity, described as a high-tech platform for floating offshore wind. Public contact listing: Alexander Overgaard, Commercial Manager, ado@core-marine.com, +47 401 70 010. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [CoreIntegrity floating offshore wind](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/coreintegrity-gives-floating-offshore-wind-a-high-tech-boost). ## Sitemap entry 418. CORVUS ENERGY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/corvus-energy-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Corvus Energy says it was founded in 2009 and provides energy-technology solutions intended to help shipowners reduce operational emissions. The company offers large-scale energy storage systems based on lithium-ion batteries, which it describes as economical, safe and reliable for demanding maritime and transport applications. Listed address: Sandbrekketoppen 30, 5224 Nesttun, Norway; website: corvusenergy.com. Industry links: Battery; Maritime; Energy. Listed markets: Americas, Europe and Asia. The Products tab links to a solution page about maritime energy storage and three articles: Norwegian companies building a large electric vessel; Corvus Energy's maritime battery solutions; and H2NOR's maritime hydrogen fuel-cell systems. Public contact listing: Anri Håvard Hebib, Head of Corporate Development & Communications, ahebib@corvusenergy.com, +47 472 59 740. No Events tab is shown. Related links: [Corvus Energy maritime energy storage](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/corvus-energy-leads-the-way-in-energy-storage-for-the-maritime-industry); [electric vessel article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-companies-to-build-worlds-largest-electric-vessel); [maritime battery solutions article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/corvus-energy-leading-the-charge-in-maritime-battery-solutions); [H2NOR hydrogen fuel-cell article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/h2nor-fast-tracks-scalable-maritime-hydrogen-fuel-cell-systems). ## Sitemap entry 419. CRANEMASTER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/cranemaster-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile lists Cranemaster at Stathelleveien 201, 3961 Stathelle, Norway, links to cranemaster.com, and categorizes it under Offshore wind and Energy. The profile's accessible Overview tab exposed no company-description text. Its banner image caption says Cranemaster protects cranes, equipment and personnel from excessive force. The Products tab links to a solution about safe, efficient offshore-wind farm installation and an article on Norway's position in offshore wind. The Events tab lists four past Team Norway events: WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid, 20–23 April 2026; WindEurope Annual Event 2025 in Copenhagen, 8–10 April 2025; Wind Expo 2025 in Tokyo, 19–21 February 2025; and WindEnergy Hamburg 2024, 24–27 September 2024. The tab says there are no upcoming events. Public contact listing: Mente Baak, Global Sales Manager, mente@cranemaster.com, +47 901 52 631. Related links: [Cranemaster offshore-wind installation solution](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cranemaster-ensures-safe-efficient-installation-of-offshore-wind-farms); [Norway offshore-wind article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-global-frontrunner-offshore-wind-fow); [WindEurope 2026](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windeurope-annual-event-2026); [WindEurope 2025](https://businessnorway.com/events/windeurope-annual-event-2025); [Wind Expo 2025](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-wind-expo-2025-in-tokyo); [WindEnergy Hamburg 2024](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windenergy-hamburg-2024). ## Sitemap entry 420. CREATEVIEW AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/createview-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. CreateView says its goal is profitable, sustainable growth in ocean food production. It says it has developed sensor-based technology combined with deep learning to enable predictive analysis. Listed address: Britvegen 4, 6410 Molde, Norway; website: createview.no. Industry links: Aquaculture and fisheries; Circular economy; Technology. The profile has no separate Products or Events tab. Public contact listing: Even Bringsdal, Founder and CTO, even.bringsdal@createview.no, +47 916 16 266. ## Sitemap entry 421. CRYOGENETICS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/cryogenetics-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-05T12:40:38Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Cryogenetics says it provides services and technology for fish reproduction, with cryopreservation of fish milt as its traditional core service. Listed address: Storhamargata 44, 2317 Hamar, Norway; website: cryogenetics.com. No industry categories or Products tab are displayed in the accessible profile. The Events tab lists one past event: Team Norway at Seafood Processing Global 2026 in Barcelona, 21–23 April 2026. The tab says there are no upcoming events. Public contact listing: Eli Sætersmoen, CEO, eli.saetersmoen@cryogenetics.com, +47 905 03 207. Related link: [Seafood Processing Global 2026](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-seafood-processing-global-spg-2026). ## Sitemap entry 422. CTD AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ctd-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. CTD (Connect the Dots) says it was founded in 2020 with a vision to transform healthcare training through immersive virtual-reality experiences. Listed address: Sykehusvegen 23, 9019 Tromsø, Norway; website: connectthedots.no. Industry: Health and life science. The Products tab links to one solution on virtual medical training and five articles covering Norwegian medtech exports, surgical simulation, a national health and life-science export initiative, AR/VR in healthcare, and clinical simulation. Public contact listing: Siva Snarby, CEO & Co-founder, siva@connectthedots.no, +47 907 14 107. No Events tab is shown. Related links: [Connect the Dots virtual medical training](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/connect-the-dots-could-save-lives-with-virtual-medical-training); [lifesaving medtech export article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-to-bring-treasure-trove-of-lifesaving-medtech-global-to-markets); [surgical simulation article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/surgical-simulation-transforming-medical-training); [health export initiative article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/new-national-export-initiative-a-shot-in-the-arm-for-norwegian-health-and-life-science); [AR/VR healthcare article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/ar-and-vr-in-healthcare-a-medical-revolution); [clinical simulation article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/exploring-clinical-simulation-in-modern-healthcare). ## Sitemap entry 423. CULTURE INTELLIGENCE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/culture-intelligence-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Culture Intelligence says its Culturengine SaaS platform combines technology and subject expertise to turn culture data into actionable knowledge. Listed address: Jegeråsen 18, 1362 Hosle, Norway; website: culturengine.no. Industry links: Education; Technology. The Products tab links to a solution describing Culturengine's data-driven approach to building circular business culture. Public contact listing: Tone S. Ringstad, CEO and Founder, tone.ringstad@culturengine.no, +47 951 23 558. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [Culturengine circular business culture](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/culture-intelligence-culturengine-builds-a-circular-business-culture-with-data-driven-insight). ## Sitemap entry 424. CURRENT ECO AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/current-eco-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. CURRENT says sustainability is foundational to its work in EV charging and frames the business as seeking lasting environmental change through that technology. Listed address: Frøyas gate 15, 0273 Oslo, Norway; website: current.eco. Industry links: Battery; Transportation; Energy. The Products tab links to SmartCharge, described as optimizing EV infrastructure. Public contact listing: Tom Orvei, CEO, tom.orvei@current.eco, +47 480 70 454. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [SmartCharge EV infrastructure](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/smartcharge-optimises-ev-infrastructure). ## Sitemap entry 425. CYCLED TECHNOLOGIES AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/cycled-technologies-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Cycled says it aims to make recycling easy and rewarding for communities through proprietary Smart Recycling Stations, intended to remove front-end friction and issue rewards immediately. Listed address: Uniongata 18, 3732 Skien, Norway; website: cycled.no. Industry: Circular economy. The Products tab links to a solution describing SmartBins as a way to turn waste into wealth. Public contact listing: Ayoola Brimmo, COO, ayoola@cycled.no, +47 939 63 657. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [Cycled SmartBins](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cycled-technologies-smartbins-turn-waste-into-wealth). ## Sitemap entry 426. DAVID-ANDERSEN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/david-andersen-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. David-Andersen describes itself as a historic jewellery house established in 1876, with collections emphasizing origin, quality and tradition. It says its Flora, Signature, TIDE and Zodiac Signs collections carry the Made in Norway label. Listed address: Snarøyveien 55, 1364 Fornebu, Norway; website: david-andersen.no. Industry: Manufacturing and design. The profile includes information about the Made in Norway origin label, its origin/responsibility/sustainability criteria, and Innovation Norway's trademark-administration role. The Products tab lists two certified products: **Archive 1970/Uni-ring** and **The Jewelry Collection Flora**. Public contact listing: Sophie Noel Vanay, Creative Director, sophie@david-andersen.no; no phone number is displayed. No Events tab is shown. ## Sitemap entry 427. DECON-X INTERNATIONAL AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/decon-x-international-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Decon-X says it has developed an automated disinfection method intended to remove bacteria, viruses and spores from surfaces and equipment. Listed address: Vollsveien 13C, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; website: deconx.com. Industry links: Health and life science; Agritech and food production. These are company claims about disinfection effectiveness. The Products tab links to a solution about automated disinfection systems for hospitals and other hygiene-critical facilities. Public contact listing: Bjørn Platou, CEO, bplatou@deconx.com, +47 922 27 163. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [Decon-X automated disinfection systems](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/decon-x-delivers-automated-disinfection-systems-for-hospitals-and-hygiene-critical-facilities). ## Sitemap entry 428. DEEP RIVER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/deep-river-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile lists Deep River at Sagaveien 3, 1430 Ås, Norway, and categorizes it under Energy. No company-description text or website link appeared in the accessible Overview tab. The Products tab links to a solution about mobile hydropower plants for off-grid areas. Public contact listing: Reidar Vestby, CEO, reidar@deepriver.no, +47 404 10 288. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [Deep River mobile hydropower plants](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/deep-river-mobile-hydropower-plants-for-off-grid-areas). ## Sitemap entry 429. DEEPINSIGHT AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/deepinsight-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Deepinsight describes itself as a technology company combining advanced mathematics and technology for healthcare solutions, with the aim of strengthening the sector's resilience. It calls this approach “Math for Good.” Listed address: Rådhusgata 25, 0158 Oslo; website: deepinsight.io. The profile displays Made in Norway certification and its origin, responsibility, sustainability and trademark-administration information. The Products tab lists one certified offering, **Deepinsight Hero**: software using AI and advanced data processing to support tactical and operational planning of surgical activities. The page says it is designed to improve resource use, patient safety and predictability for healthcare professionals. The tab links to an article about four Norwegian e-health companies receiving the Made in Norway label. Public contact listing: Karoline Fauskanger Andersen, Head of People & Culture, karoline@deepinsight.io; no phone number is shown. The Events tab lists past appearances at HIMSS26 in Copenhagen, 19–21 May 2026, and HLTH Las Vegas 2024, 20–23 October 2024. It reports no upcoming events. Related links: [Made in Norway e-health article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/four-norwegian-ehealth-companies-awarded-the-made-in-norway-label); [HIMSS26](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-himss26); [HLTH Las Vegas 2024](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-hlth-las-vegas-2024). ## Sitemap entry 430. COMPANIES: DEFENCE AND SPACE Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/defence-and-space Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This directory page returns five company profiles under the Defence and space category: - **Bandak AS** — Founded in 1938 and based in Lunde; specializes in precision machining and taut-wire systems for energy, maritime, defence and general industry. - **Rift Dynamics AS** — Develops real-time simulation and visualization tools for dynamic systems. Its platform is described as helping model complex operations, analyze interactions and support decisions through data, computation, AI and user-focused design. - **Satema AS** — Founded in 1963; the page describes a seven-company group spanning Norway, Sweden, Latvia and Finland. Its electrical and mechanical manufacturing covers temporary and permanent installations across societal sectors. - **STADT Group AS** — Norwegian-owned global technology company founded in Gjerdsvika in 1985. It says its patented solutions support reliable, low-noise and sustainable vessel operations; STADT Naval is part of the group. - **Andøya Space AS** — Provides worldwide services to science and engineering communities, including support for testing, launching, flying and research intended to create knowledge and technology. Related links: [Bandak](https://businessnorway.com/companies/bandak-as); [Rift Dynamics](https://businessnorway.com/companies/rift-dynamics-as); [Satema](https://businessnorway.com/companies/satema-as); [STADT Group](https://businessnorway.com/companies/stadt-group-as); [Andøya Space](https://businessnorway.com/companies/andoya-space-as); [Defence and space industry page](https://businessnorway.com/industries/defence-and-space). ## Sitemap entry 432. DESERT CONTROL AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/desert-control-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The profile lists Desert Control at FOMO Works, Grenseveien 21, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; website: desertcontrol.com; industry: Agritech and food production. The accessible Overview tab contains no company-description text. The Products tab links to a solution describing the company's work to make degraded soil arable again. Public contact listing: Ole Kristian Sivertsen, CEO, oks@desertcontrol.com, +47 957 77 777. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [Desert Control soil restoration](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/desert-control-makes-degraded-soil-arable-again). ## Sitemap entry 433. DIAGNOSTICA AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/diagnostica-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-10T14:10:41Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Diagnostica says it develops digital diagnostic platforms intended to simplify clinical workflows and integrate with hospital information systems (HIS) and electronic medical records (EMR). Listed address: Østre Aker vei 19, 0581 Oslo, Norway; website: spirare.com/en. Industry: Health and life science. The Products tab links to a solution about Spirare's digital platform for cardiopulmonary diagnostics. The Events tab lists Team Norway at HIMSS26 in Copenhagen, 19–21 May 2026, and says there are no upcoming events. Public contact listing: Charlotte Dahlslett, Brand Field Manager, charlotte@spirare.com, +47 924 36 325. Related links: [Spirare cardiopulmonary diagnostics platform](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/spirare-digital-platform-for-efficient-cardiopulmonary-diagnostics); [HIMSS26](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-himss26). ## Sitemap entry 434. DIG JIM AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/dig-jim-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-06T12:54:53Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Dig Jim says it supplies robust construction-industry solutions focused on durability, efficient operation and reduced downtime. It designs and manufactures excavator wear parts in Norway using Swedish Hardox 500 steel. Listed address: Helldalshaugen 22, 5226 Nesttun, Norway; website: digjim.no. Industry: Architecture and construction. The profile displays Made in Norway certification and information about its origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria and Innovation Norway's trademark-administration role. The Products tab lists **Dig Jim excavator wear parts** as Made in Norway certified. Public contact listing: Vibeke Valle, vibeke@digjim.no, +47 916 43 854; no role is displayed. No Events tab is shown. ## Sitemap entry 435. DIGIFARM AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/digifarm-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. DigiFarm says it was established in 2018 and is an agricultural-technology startup developing deep neural-network models to delineate field boundaries and seeded acreage automatically. The profile says the models use super-resolved Sentinel-2 satellite imagery at one-metre resolution and support precision agriculture and in-field analytics worldwide. Listed address: c/o Klosser Innovasjon, Holsetgata 22, 2317 Hamar, Norway; website: digifarm.io. Industry links: Agritech and food production; Technology. The Products tab links to a solution about field-boundary mapping using AI and satellite data. Public contact listing: Nils Helset, Co-founder & CEO, nils@digifarm.io, +47 948 42 517. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [DigiFarm field-boundary mapping](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/digifarm-delivers-deep-neural-networks-and-remote-sensing-for-higher-crop-yields). ## Sitemap entry 436. COMPANIES: DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURE Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/digital-infrastructure Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-07T13:11:10Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. The category search reports 13 companies. Its first page shows these 12 profiles and public descriptions: - **Satema AS** — Founded in 1963; described as a seven-company group across Norway, Sweden, Latvia and Finland, producing electrical and mechanical systems for temporary and fixed installations and supporting electrification. - **Wirescan AS** — Norwegian technology company focused on cable-condition monitoring and diagnostics. - **Møre Trafo AS** — Has developed tailored energy solutions for power-intensive industries for more than 75 years; the description emphasizes stable operations and electrification. - **Winns AS** — Provides heating and cooling systems for land and marine use; says customers can lower costs and climate impact. - **Statkraft AS** — Described as a major international hydropower company and Europe's largest renewable-energy generator. The page lists hydro, wind, solar, gas-fired power and district heating, plus global energy-market operations. - **Green Mountain AS** — Designs, builds and operates secure wholesale colocation data centres for enterprise and wholesale clients. Its directory description says it operates four sites in Norway and the UK, builds to Uptime Institute Tier III specifications, and offers on-site personnel 24/7. - **Bulk Infrastructure Holding AS** — Described as a Nordic sustainable digital-infrastructure provider and an investor, developer and operator of industrial property, data centres and dark-fibre networks. - **Chattigr AS** — Offers sustainable water and energy-infrastructure solutions, with a focus on excessive sedimentation. - **Lefdal Mine Datacenter AS** — Listed by name; no description appears in the directory result. - **Vista Analyse AS** — Social-science consultancy working with Norwegian and international partners on economic research, policy analysis, advice and evaluation across climate, energy, transport, urban planning and welfare. - **Cegal AS** — Directory description identifies it as a global technology company specializing in energy and security. - **Regn Datacenters AS** — Described as developing green, high-security data centres using environmental and power-efficiency technology. The pagination reports “13–13 of 13” on page 2, but the browser still displays the same 12 company cards as page 1; the identity and details of the thirteenth result could not be verified from the visible listing. The page also links to the Digital infrastructure industry page and provides a sub-category filter. Related links: [Satema](https://businessnorway.com/companies/satema-as); [Wirescan](https://businessnorway.com/companies/wirescan-as); [Møre Trafo](https://businessnorway.com/companies/more-trafo-as); [Winns](https://businessnorway.com/companies/winns-as); [Statkraft](https://businessnorway.com/companies/statkraft-as); [Green Mountain](https://businessnorway.com/companies/green-mountain-as); [Bulk Infrastructure](https://businessnorway.com/companies/bulk-infrastructure-holding-as); [Chattigr](https://businessnorway.com/companies/chattigr-as); [Lefdal Mine Datacenter](https://businessnorway.com/companies/lefdal-mine-datacenter-as); [Vista Analyse](https://businessnorway.com/companies/vista-analyse-as); [Cegal](https://businessnorway.com/companies/cegal-as); [Regn Datacenters](https://businessnorway.com/companies/regn-datacenters-as); [Digital infrastructure industry page](https://businessnorway.com/industries/digital-infrastructure). ## Sitemap entry 437. DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURE: ACCESS TO LAND AND POWER Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/digital-infrastructure/access-to-land-and-power Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This digital-infrastructure sub-category page reports two company results: - **Statkraft AS** — The listing describes it as a major international hydropower company and Europe's largest renewable-energy generator, producing hydro, wind, solar and gas-fired power, supplying district heating and operating in global energy markets. - **Nordavind DC Sites AS** — Listed by name; the directory result provides no descriptive text. The page includes a filter for this sub-category and links back to the broader Digital infrastructure directory. Related links: [Statkraft](https://businessnorway.com/companies/statkraft-as); [Nordavind DC Sites](https://businessnorway.com/companies/nordavind-dc-sites-as); [Digital infrastructure directory](https://businessnorway.com/companies/digital-infrastructure). ## Sitemap entry 438. DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURE: APPLICATION AND INTEGRATION Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/digital-infrastructure/application-and-integration Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This digital-infrastructure sub-category page reports one company result: **Cegal AS**, described in the listing as a global technology company specializing in energy and security. The page includes a filter for Application and integration and a link to the broader Digital infrastructure directory. Related links: [Cegal](https://businessnorway.com/companies/cegal-as); [Digital infrastructure directory](https://businessnorway.com/companies/digital-infrastructure). ## Sitemap entry 439. DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURE: CONNECTIVITY Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/digital-infrastructure/connectivity Sitemap last modified: Not present in current inventory row. Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This digital-infrastructure sub-category page reports zero results and displays a “No results found” message. It suggests checking spelling or trying fewer/different search terms. The page includes a Connectivity filter and a link to the broader Digital infrastructure directory. Related link: [Digital infrastructure directory](https://businessnorway.com/companies/digital-infrastructure). ## Sitemap entry 440. DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURE: DATA CENTRE CIRCULARITY AND REUSE Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/digital-infrastructure/data-centre-circularity-and-reuse Sitemap last modified: Not present in current inventory row. Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This Digital infrastructure sub-category page reports zero company results. It displays a no-results message and suggests checking spelling or using fewer/different keywords. A sub-category filter is present, along with a link back to the broader Digital infrastructure directory. Related link: [Digital infrastructure directory](https://businessnorway.com/companies/digital-infrastructure). ## Sitemap entry 441. DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURE: DATA CENTRE OPERATORS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/digital-infrastructure/data-centre-operators Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This Digital infrastructure sub-category page lists four companies: - **Green Mountain AS** — Designs, builds and operates secure wholesale colocation data centres. The listing says it serves enterprise and wholesale customers worldwide, operates four locations in Norway and the UK, builds to Uptime Institute Tier III specifications and provides on-site staff around the clock. - **Bulk Infrastructure Holding AS** — Described as a Nordic sustainable digital-infrastructure provider that invests in, develops and operates industrial real estate, data centres and dark-fibre networks. - **Lefdal Mine Datacenter AS** — Listed by name; no descriptive text appears in this result. - **Regn Datacenters AS** — Described as developing green, high-security data centres using environmental and power-efficiency technology. The page includes a sub-category filter and a link to the broader Digital infrastructure directory. Related links: [Green Mountain](https://businessnorway.com/companies/green-mountain-as); [Bulk Infrastructure](https://businessnorway.com/companies/bulk-infrastructure-holding-as); [Lefdal Mine Datacenter](https://businessnorway.com/companies/lefdal-mine-datacenter-as); [Regn Datacenters](https://businessnorway.com/companies/regn-datacenters-as); [Digital infrastructure directory](https://businessnorway.com/companies/digital-infrastructure). ## Sitemap entry 442. DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURE: SUPPLIER INDUSTRY, PLANNING, CONSTRUCTION AND CONNECTION Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/digital-infrastructure/supplier-industry-planning-construction-and-connection Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T14:23:08Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. This Digital infrastructure sub-category page lists two companies: - **Møre Trafo AS** — The result says it has delivered tailored energy solutions to power-intensive industries for more than 75 years and supports stable operations and electrification. - **Winns AS** — Provides heating and cooling systems for land and marine applications; the listing says customers can reduce cost and climate impact. The page includes a sub-category filter and links to the broader Digital infrastructure directory. Related links: [Møre Trafo](https://businessnorway.com/companies/more-trafo-as); [Winns](https://businessnorway.com/companies/winns-as); [Digital infrastructure directory](https://businessnorway.com/companies/digital-infrastructure). ## Sitemap entry 443. DIGNIO AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/dignio-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Dignio describes itself as a specialist in remote digital monitoring for people with chronic conditions, cancer patients and others. It says its welfare-technology solutions support service users, families and the healthcare system. Listed address: Verkstedveien 10, 1671 Kråkerøy, Norway; website: dignio.no. Industry: Health and life science. The Products tab links to a solution about a connected-care platform and an article about Norwegian digital approaches to major healthcare challenges. The Events tab lists Team Norway at HIMSS26 in Copenhagen, 19–21 May 2026, and reports no upcoming events. The company profile did not display a public Contact link or contact details. Related links: [Dignio connected-care platform](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dignio-provides-an-advanced-platform-for-connected-care); [Norway healthcare digital-solutions article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-digital-solutions-tackle-healthcare-most-daunting-challenges); [HIMSS26](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-himss26). ## Sitemap entry 444. DIPS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/dips-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. DIPS describes itself as a software company developing critical healthcare technology and digital work tools for Norwegian hospitals. It says its staff, customers and partners work together on usable, innovative solutions that provide clinical value to more than 100,000 healthcare-sector users. Listed address: Jernbaneveien 85, 8006 Bodø, Norway; website: dips.com. The profile displays Made in Norway certification and information about the label's origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria and Innovation Norway's trademark-administration role. The Products tab lists **DIPS Arena** as a certified product, describing it as a modular electronic-health-record platform designed for Norway's specialist healthcare services. It links to an article about four Norwegian e-health companies receiving the Made in Norway label. The Events tab lists Team Norway at HLTH 2025 in Las Vegas, 19–22 October 2025, and says there are no upcoming events. Public contact listing: Marianne Ersvik Johnsen, mer@dips.no; no role or phone number is displayed. Related links: [Made in Norway e-health article](https://businessnorway.com/articles/four-norwegian-ehealth-companies-awarded-the-made-in-norway-label); [HLTH 2025](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-hlth-2025-in-las-vegas). ## Sitemap entry 445. DISRUPTIVE TECHNOLOGIES RESEARCH AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/disruptive-technologies-research-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. Disruptive Technologies describes itself as a global provider of smart solutions for workplace management, cold-chain management and energy optimization. Listed address: Strandveien 17, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; website: disruptive-technologies.com. Industry links: Architecture and construction; Technology. The Products tab links to a solution about IoT sensors for improving building efficiency. Public contact listing: Thomas Sjøberg, VP Business Development, thomas.sjoberg@disruptive-technologies.com, +47 902 94 696. No Events tab is shown. Related link: [Disruptive Technologies IoT sensors](https://businessnorway.com/solutions/disruptive-technologies-iot-sensors-make-buildings-more-efficient). ## Sitemap entry 446. DNH AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/dnh-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026. DNH says it manufactures a broad range of loudspeakers for industrial and commercial applications. Established in 1946, it describes itself as a high-quality supplier whose production, research and quality assurance are co-located, allowing flexibility for custom product modifications. Listed address: Gruveveien 2–4, 3770 Kragerø, Norway; website: dnh.no. No Products tab is displayed. The Events tab lists three past events: Team Norway at OTC 2026 in Houston, 4–7 May 2026; Global Energy Show Canada 2025 in Calgary, 10–12 June 2025; and Team Norway at OTC 2025 in Houston, 5–8 May 2025. The tab says there are no upcoming events. Public contact listing: Jeanette Grøgaard, Area Sales Manager, Jeanette@dnh.no, +47 92 08 82 29; a LinkedIn profile is also linked. Related links: [OTC 2026](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-otc-2026); [Global Energy Show Canada 2025](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-global-energy-show-canada-2025); [OTC 2025](https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-otc-2025); [Jeanette Grøgaard on LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/jeanette-gr%C3%B8gaard-08002829/). ## Sitemap entry 447. DNV AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/dnv-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The company profile lists DNV AS at Veritasveien 1, 1363 Høvik, Norway, and links to dnv.com. The profile describes DNV as a risk-management and assurance company, a classification society and maritime adviser, and a provider of testing, certification and technical advisory services. Its stated areas include renewables, oil and gas, and energy management. It also describes certification work for organizations, products, people, facilities and supply chains. These are claims presented by the company profile. Listed industries: Technology, Offshore wind, Maritime, and Energy. The profile contains two videos, “DNV Technology Centre Oslo” and “DNV Technology Centres Bergen.” The Products tab links to the solution “My Story™ blockchain-powered tool for consumer trust” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dnv-my-story-blockchain-powered-tool-for-consumer-trust) and the article “Around the world with Team Norway: cooperation is blowing in the wind in Japan” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-japan). The Events tab lists two coming events: “Meet Norway at Saudi Maritime 2026,” in Jeddah, 21–22 October 2026; and “Meet the Norwegian Business Delegation at COP31 in Türkiye,” in Antalya, 9 November–20 December 2026. Its Past events tab lists: Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid (20–23 April 2026); Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2026 in Tokyo (16–20 March 2026); Meet Team Norway at COP30 in Belém (10–21 November 2025); Meet Team Norway at ADIPEC 2025, Abu Dhabi (3–6 November 2025); Meet Team Norway at Saudi Maritime Congress 2025 (29 September–2 October 2025); Meet Team Norway at Seafood Processing Global in Barcelona (6–8 May 2025); Meet Team Norway at IPF 2025 in Virginia Beach (28 April–1 May 2025); Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2025 in Copenhagen (8–10 April 2025); Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2025 in Tokyo (19–21 February 2025); French-Norwegian Green Maritime Forum 2025 in Marseille (4 February 2025, 08:30–17:00 GMT+01:00); Meet Team Norway at COP29 in Baku (11–22 November 2024); Meet Team Norway at ADIPEC 2024 in Abu Dhabi (4 November 2024, 10:00–17:00 GMT+04:00); Meet Team Norway at Saudi Maritime Congress 2024 in Dammam (16–19 September 2024); Decarbonising Hong Kong Harbour with Norwegian expertise in Hong Kong (18–19 April 2024); and Meet Team Norway at WindExpo Japan 2024 in Tokyo (28 February–1 March 2024). These entries are listed as ended. The public contact panel names Mads Bolstad, Head of Section, and provides Mads.Bolstad@dnv.com. The page displays the address and website above; no phone number was shown in the inspected profile. ## Sitemap entry 448. DNV IMATIS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/dnv-imatis-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists DNV IMATIS AS at Storgata 159, 3915 Porsgrunn, Norway, links to dnvimatis.com, and places the company under Health and life science. Its description says the company develops healthcare solutions intended to support health, continuity of patient treatment, and quality of care. It says its tools aim to make healthcare staff work more efficiently and clearly, with fewer unexpected interruptions. The profile image shows a nurse using a smartphone while checking on twins in a bassinet. The Products tab links to the solution “DNV Imatis improves efficiency in healthcare operations” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dnv-imatis-improves-efficiency-in-healthcare-operations) and articles “Time is ripe for Norwegian digital healthcare in the UK” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/time-is-ripe-for-norwegian-digital-healthcare-in-the-uk) and “Norway’s digital solutions tackle healthcare’s most daunting challenges” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-digital-solutions-tackle-healthcare-most-daunting-challenges). The Past events tab lists six ended events: Meet Team Norway HLTH Europe 2026 in Amsterdam (15–18 June 2026); Meet Team Norway at NHS ConfedExpo 2026 in Manchester (10–11 June 2026); Meet Team Norway at HIMSS26 in Copenhagen (19–21 May 2026); “New Ways of Working: Transforming how Hospitals work in Norway and the UK” in London (6 October 2025, 18:00–21:00 GMT+00:00); Meet us at NHS ConfedExpo in Manchester (11–12 June 2025); and Meet us at Rewired 2025 in Birmingham (18–19 March 2025). The Coming events tab states there are no upcoming events. The public contact panel names Anund Rannestad, Chief Sales Officer, and gives anund.rannestad@dnvimatis.com and +47 908 67 668. ## Sitemap entry 449. DOF GROUP ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/dof-group-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists DOF Group ASA at Alfabygget 1, 5392 Storebø, Norway, and links to dof.com. It describes an international group with a multinational workforce of about 4,000 people, owning and operating a modern offshore and subsea vessel fleet and providing engineering capacity for offshore and subsea markets. Listed industries: Offshore wind and Energy. The profile image shows a red vessel near an offshore wind turbine. The Products tab links to the solution “DOF delivers full range of FOW engineering and construction services” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dof-delivers-full-range-of-fow-engineering-and-construction-services) and articles “Around the world with Team Norway: cooperation is blowing in the wind in Japan” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-japan), “Norway pioneers new solutions in offshore wind farm construction” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-pioneers-new-solutions-in-offshore-wind-farm-construction), and “Norway rides high-tech tailwind into floating offshore wind future” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-rides-high-tech-tailwind-into-floating-offshore-wind-future). The Past events tab lists three ended events: Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid (20–23 April 2026); Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2026 in Tokyo (16–20 March 2026); and Meet Team Norway at IPF 2025 in Virginia Beach (28 April–1 May 2025). The Coming events tab states there are no upcoming events. The public contact panel names Jan-Kristian Haukeland, EVP Renewables, and provides jan-kristian.haukeland@dof.com and +47 952 36 119. ## Sitemap entry 450. DORY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/dory-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists DORY AS at Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway, and links to dorysign.com. It says Dory launched in February 2025, had been sold in 23 countries, and had a five-star rating from 83% of customers. It also says Dory earned the highest level of Calm Technology Certification awarded by the Calm Tech Institute. These are profile statements. The listed industries are Technology and Manufacturing and design. The company news and case-study area links to “Dory Awarded Platinum Calm Technology Certification,” “Dory at the Startuplab Summit,” and “Dory at the King’s Birthday Party” on the company site (the same three links are repeated in the displayed list). The Products tab links to “Dory flexible e-paper signs for spaces where information changes” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dory-flexible-epaper-signs-for-spaces-where-information-changes). The company profile has no Events tab. The public contact panel names Ray Thomassen-Ho, Chief Commercial Officer, and provides ray@dorysign.com and +47 403 24 184. ## Sitemap entry 451. DOSCON AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/doscon-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists DOSCON AS at Østre Aker vei 19, 0581 Oslo, Norway, and links to doscon.no. It describes the company as working in environmental and industrial process analytics and developing process-monitoring and control systems for water and wastewater systems and industrial treatment plants. Listed industries: Water and wastewater and Technology. The profile image is captioned “Employees using the solution.” The Products tab links to “DOSCON virtual sensors for surveillance of water and wastewater systems” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/doscon-virtual-sensors-for-surveillance-of-water-and-wastewater-systems) and “DOSCON improves water and wastewater treatment with real-time control” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/improving-water-and-wastewater-treatment-with-real-time-control). The profile has no Events tab. The public contact panel names Harsha Ratnaweera, Chairman and Founder, and gives har@doscon.no and +47 982 27 777. ## Sitemap entry 452. DOSSIER SOLUTIONS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/dossier-solutions-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z The profile links to dossier.com and describes Dossier Solution as offering a cloud-based competency-management platform that can be accessed across devices and clinical departments. No street address or contact panel is displayed. The profile has an Overview, Products, and Events tab. The Products tab links to “Health industry year in review 2025: Norway makes global strides” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/health-industry-year-in-review-2025-norway-makes-global-strides) and “Norway’s digital solutions tackle healthcare’s most daunting challenges” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-digital-solutions-tackle-healthcare-most-daunting-challenges). The Past events tab lists four ended events: Meet Team Norway at NHS ConfedExpo 2026 in Manchester (10–11 June 2026); Meet Team Norway at the 44th JPM Healthcare Conference 2026 in San Francisco (12–15 January 2026); Meet Team Norway at HLTH 2025 in Las Vegas (19–22 October 2025); and Meet Team Norway at HLTH Las Vegas 2024 (20–23 October 2024). The Coming events tab states there are no upcoming events. ## Sitemap entry 453. DP IOT AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/dp-iot-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists DP IOT AS at Jogstadveien 21, 2007 Kjeller, Norway, and links to dpiot.no. It describes DP IoT as a Norwegian technology company founded in 2019, based on research, development and field testing of Narrowband 5G and Bluetooth BLE 5.x technology. Listed industry: Technology. The profile image is captioned “City landscape.” The Products tab links to “DP-IoT delivers IoT ecosystem to enable sustainable solutions” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dp-iot-delivers-iot-ecosystem-to-enable-sustainable-solutions) and “DP-IoT delivers multipurpose IoT sensor and edge controller” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dp-iot-multipurpose-iot-sensor-and-edge-controller). The profile has no Events tab. The public contact panel names Bjørn Furu, CEO, and provides bjorn.furu@dpiot.no and +47 930 89 846. ## Sitemap entry 454. DR TECHN OLAV OLSEN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/dr-techn-olav-olsen-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists Dr.techn. Olav Olsen AS at Vollsveien 17A, 1366 Lysaker, Norway, and links to olavolsen.no/en. It says the company provides services in structural, marine, geotechnical and environmental engineering, as well as hydrology. Listed industries: Offshore wind and Energy. The profile image shows a wind turbine. The Products tab links to “OO-STAR floating offshore wind turbine concept” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/oo-star-floating-offshore-wind-turbine-concept) and “Norway rides high-tech tailwind into floating offshore wind future” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-rides-high-tech-tailwind-into-floating-offshore-wind-future). The profile has no Events tab. The public contact panel names Erik Løkken Walter, Head of Section Renewable Energy, and provides elw@olavolsen.no and +47 957 90 903. ## Sitemap entry 455. DRYTECH AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/drytech-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T11:40:54Z The profile lists Drytech AS at Ørnevegen 110, 9015 Tromsø, Norway, and links to realoutdoorfood.com. It describes Drytech as a high-tech Tromsø company that has made long-lasting freeze-dried meals since 1989 using its own technology. It says its customers include the Norwegian Armed Forces and tour and expedition markets in more than 20 European countries. Listed industry: Agritech and food production. The profile links to Made in Norway certification and includes an explanation that this is Norway’s official origin label, with eligibility criteria concerning origin, responsibility and sustainability, administered by Innovation Norway as a registered trademark. The “What the company delivers” section says its REAL freeze-dried meals are produced in Northern Norway, above the Arctic Circle. The profile image depicts a person eating a REAL meal outdoors. The Products tab identifies the Made in Norway certified product “Ready-to-eat freeze-dried meals” and links to the article “Drytech: Delicious freeze-dried meals, Made in Norway” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/drytech-freeze-dried-meals-made-in-norway). The profile has no Events tab. The public contact panel names Monica Mathiassen, Business developer, and provides monica@drytech.no. No phone number was shown in the inspected contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 456. DUALOG AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/dualog-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists Dualog AS at Alkeveien 14, 9015 Tromsø, Norway, and links to dualog.com. It says Dualog has developed and delivered software since 1994 with the aim of bringing ships and shore-based operations closer together. Listed industry: Maritime. The profile image shows a cargo ship. No Products or Events tab was present. The public contact panel names Silje Moan, Chief Operating Officer, and provides silje.moan@dualog.com and +47 900 58 757. ## Sitemap entry 457. DUCKY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ducky-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists Ducky AS at Kjøpmannsgata 51, 7011 Trondheim, Norway, and links to ducky.eco. Its description presents Ducky as providing intuitive tools for climate reporting, tracking and awareness. Listed industries: Technology and Education. The profile image shows a person looking at a phone. The profile displays only an Overview tab; no Products or Events tab is available. A Contact link is present, but opening its public contact URL did not display contact details. ## Sitemap entry 458. EAGLE TECHNOLOGY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/eagle-technology-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists Eagle Technology AS at Breivikveien 29C, 4014 Stavanger, Norway, and links to eagletechnology.no. It describes the company as developing and supplying environmentally friendly, sustainable systems and solutions with a cleaner future as its stated aim. Listed industry: Circular economy. A company news/case-study link points to “Introducing Víxla: A Journey of Innovation, Transformation, and a Cleaner Future” on vixla.com (https://vixla.com/news/blog-post-title-three-4xx85). The Products tab links to “Víxla transforms plastic waste into a valuable resource” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vixla-transforms-plastic-waste-into-a-valuable-resource). The profile has no Events tab. The public contact panel names Simen Moberg, Sales Director, and provides simen@eagle.no and +47 478 52 004. ## Sitemap entry 460. ECO STOR AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/eco-stor-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists ECO STOR AS at Stortingsgata 6, 0161 Oslo, Norway, and links to eco-stor.com. It says the company was established in 2018 to commercialize intellectual property and knowledge developed through “Second Life” energy-storage work that began in 2013, and that it was founded by Oslo-based material-innovation and architecture company Incube AS. Listed industries: Battery, Circular economy, and Energy. The profile image shows an ECO STOR battery. The Products tab links to “ECO STOR repurposes used EV batteries for home energy storage” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/eco-stor-repurposes-used-ev-batteries-for-home-energy-storage) and “ECO STOR repurposes used EV batteries for energy storage” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/eco-stor-repurposes-used-ev-batteries-for-energy-storage). The profile has no Events tab. The public contact panel names Trygve Burchardt, CEO, and provides tb@eco-stor.com and +47 405 31 595. ## Sitemap entry 461. ECO WATER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/eco-water-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists ECO WATER AS at Verpetveien 56, 1543 Vestby, Norway, links to waterrescue.no/en, and categorizes the company under Water and wastewater. The About the company area contains no description text. The Products tab links to “ECO WATER chemical-free system purifies the world’s drinking water” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/eco-water-chemical-free-system-purifies-the-worlds-drinking-water). No Events tab was present. The public contact panel names Lise Beate Nielsen, International Sales Coordinator, and provides lise@ecowater.no and +47 971 71 999. ## Sitemap entry 462. ECOCENTRIC INNOVATION AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ecocentric-innovation-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z The profile lists Ecocentric Innovation AS at c/o Edgar Elden, Georg Stangs gate 7, 1511 Moss, Norway, and links to autoglove.no. No company description or industry label is displayed. The profile shows only an Overview tab and has no Products or Events tab. The public contact panel names Monty Hatfield, CTO, and provides monty@ecocentric.no and +47 482 49 401. ## Sitemap entry 464. ECOGO AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ecogo-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists ECOGO AS at Marikåpeveien 81, 4634 Kristiansand, and links to ecogo.no. Its description says the company focuses on sustainable timber structures designed for disassembly, adaptability and reuse. The page includes an explanation of Made in Norway, Norway’s official origin label administered by Innovation Norway, whose certification criteria relate to origin, responsibility and sustainability. The Products tab lists a Made in Norway certified product named “Ladetre.” The text describes a wooden canopy structure for charging stations, made from sustainably sourced Norwegian wood. The roof is intended to provide weather protection and user comfort; the description also mentions a green roof intended to support biodiversity and water management. The structure is described as demountable and reusable, allowing adaptation across locations and climates. The page links to “Ecogo: Sustainable wooden roof structures, Made in Norway” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/ecogo-sustainable-roof-structures-made-in-norway). The profile has no Events tab. The public contact panel names André Veie Engh, Founder & Owner, and provides andre@ecogo.no and +47 995 64 176. ## Sitemap entry 465. ECONNECT ENERGY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/econnect-energy-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists ECONNECT ENERGY AS at Slemdalsveien 70B, 0370 Oslo, Norway, links to econnectenergy.com, and categorizes the company under Maritime. The About the company area contains no description text. The profile displays only an Overview tab; no Products or Events tab is available. The public contact panel names Morten Christophersen, CEO, and provides post@connect-lng.no and +47 988 06 216. ## Sitemap entry 466. ECOPOLE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ecopole-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists ECOPOLE AS at Kokstadflaten 32, 5257 Kokstad, Norway, links to ecopole.no, and categorizes it under Energy. Its About the company area contains no description text. The profile shows only an Overview tab; no Products or Events tab is available. The profile image shows a person cutting bamboo. The public contact panel names Einar Haveland, CEO, and provides haveland@ecopole.no and +47 481 62 626. ## Sitemap entry 467. ECOSUBSEA AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ecosubsea-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z The profile lists ECOSUBSEA AS at Prestanesvegen 29, 5392 Storebø, Norway, and links to ecosubsea.com. Its About the company area contains no description text. The profile has an Events tab but no Products tab. Past events include the ended trade mission “Meet Norwegian maritime innovators at US West Coast ports,” visiting San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles, Seattle and Everett (3–7 February 2025), and the ended French-Norwegian Green Maritime Forum 2025 in Marseille (4 February 2025, 08:30–17:00 GMT+01:00). The Coming events tab states there are no upcoming events. The public contact panel names Tor Mikal Østervold, CEO, and provides tor@ecosubsea.com and +47 957 64 176. ## Sitemap entry 468. ECOTONE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ecotone-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists ECOTONE AS at Havnegata 9, 7010 Trondheim, Norway, links to ecotone.com, and categorizes it under Aquaculture and fisheries and Technology. Its About the company area contains no description text. The Products tab links to “Ecotone seabed mapping for sustainable aquaculture” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ecotone-seabed-mapping-for-sustainable-aquaculture) and “Ecotone hyperspectral camera for counting sea lice” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ecotone-hyperspectral-camera-for-counting-sea-lice). The profile has no Events tab. The public contact panel names Bjørn Fossum, Chairman of the Board & CEO, and provides baf@bafh.no and +47 452 02 999. ## Sitemap entry 469. ECOXY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ecoxy-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists ECOXY AS at Julsundvegen 4, 6412 Molde, Norway, and links to ecoxy.no/en. It describes the company as a provider of emissions measurement and verification services, with a focus on offshore and maritime sectors. Listed industries: Offshore wind, Maritime, and Energy. The profile image shows a cruise ship at sunset. The Products tab links to “Ecoxy measures air emissions with unparalleled accuracy” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ecoxy-measures-air-emissions-with-unparalleled-accuracy). The profile has no Events tab. The public contact panel names Kristine Sørensen, Managing Director, and provides Kristine.Sorensen@ecoxy.no and +47 916 96 924. ## Sitemap entry 470. EDENTRI AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/edentri-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists EDENTRI AS at Dyrmyrgata 4, 3611 Kongsberg, Norway, and links to edentri.com. It says Edentri incorporates OCR, machine learning and AI in data-capture software, solutions and services for customs declarations, invoices and accounting. Listed industries: Technology, Battery, and Energy. The Products tab links to “Edentri automates customs declarations for faster logistics” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/edentri-automates-customs-declarations-for-faster-logistics). The profile has no Events tab. The public contact panel names Morten Buskop, Partner & CSO, and provides mobu@edentri.com and +45 269 50 134. ## Sitemap entry 471. Companies: Education Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/education Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The category page reports six company results, with no pagination shown in the visible page state: - Bloomlet Technologies AS — “Bloomlet combines technology, insight and community to help students to learn, master and feel a sense of belonging throughout their entire educational journey.” Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bloomlet-technologies-as - SignLab AS — “SignLab is transforming how people learn sign language, making it accessible, affordable, and effective worldwide.” Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/signlab-as - Ducky AS — provides intuitive tools for climate reporting, tracking and awareness. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ducky-as - Leap Lab AS — no description was shown in this result card. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/leap-lab-as - Pletly AS — “Pletly is a Norwegian-American healthtech company improving care quality for people with cognitive challenges through connected innovation.” Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/pletly-as - Culture Intelligence AS — its SaaS platform combines technology and subject expertise to turn culture data into actionable knowledge. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/culture-intelligence-as The page links to the Education industry overview: https://businessnorway.com/industries/education. A Filter control is displayed. ## Sitemap entry 472. EELUME AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/eelume-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists EELUME AS at Transittgata 10, 7042 Trondheim, Norway, and links to eelume.com. It presents Eelume as a provider of underwater technology, with stated aims of advancing underwater exploration while reducing environmental impact through sustainability and engineering. Listed industries: Aquaculture and fisheries, Energy, and Maritime. The profile image shows a robotic arm. No Products or Events tab was present. The public contact panel names Morten Bjerkholt, CEO, and provides morten.bjerkholt@eelume.com and +47 905 59 417. ## Sitemap entry 473. EGH AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/egh-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists EGH AS at Fuglerudsvingen 14, 3410 Sylling, Norway, and links to egh-as.com. It describes the company as focused on automation, with an emphasis on systems that are seamless, functional and easy for end users, and on flexible solutions based on customer needs. The page links to Made in Norway certification and provides the label’s standard description: it is Norway’s official origin label, with criteria covering origin, responsibility and sustainability, administered by Innovation Norway as a registered trademark. The Products tab lists the Made in Norway certified product “Dabv.” Its text describes a water-purification unit that removes limescale and bacteria from drinking water for people and animals. The product card’s Read more control opens a modal that repeats the same product name and description. The profile has no Events tab and displays no Contact link. ## Sitemap entry 474. EKODA AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ekoda-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists EKODA AS at Tråvik 46, 5384 Torangsvåg, and links to ekoda.no. Its description highlights after-sales service and technical support in addition to product delivery. The page links to Made in Norway certification and explains that the official Norwegian origin label is administered by Innovation Norway, with criteria concerning origin, responsibility and sustainability. The Products tab lists two Made in Norway certified products: “Mobile BESS,” described as mobile battery-energy storage systems for events, construction sites, emergency use, agriculture and grid-capacity reinforcement; and “Stationary BESS,” described as permanently installed battery storage for grid infrastructure, EV charging stations and integration of renewable energy. Each Read more control opens a modal repeating that product’s name and description. The profile has no Events tab and displays no Contact link. ## Sitemap entry 475. EL - WATCH AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/el-watch-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists EL - WATCH AS at Rindalsvegen 6, 6657 Rindal, Norway, and links to el-watch.com. It describes the company as developing and producing electronics, with work in digitalization and the industrial internet. The text says it makes sensor systems for monitoring and controlling machinery and processes, allowing customers to collect information, monitor equipment remotely and reduce the risk of damage and downtime. Listed industry: Technology. The profile image shows white tanks fitted with sensors. No Products or Events tab was present. The public contact panel names Ingar Fredriksen, CEO, and provides ingar.fredriksen@el-watch.com and +47 934 34 072. ## Sitemap entry 476. ELECTRONIC COAST Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/electronic-coast Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists Electronic Coast at Vestfold Innovation Park, Raveien 205, 3184 Borre, Norway, and links to electroniccoast.no. It describes Electronic Coast as an electronics and technology cluster working on knowledge sharing, networking, skills development, recruitment and resource sharing among members. The profile says member companies work with enabling technologies, electronics, sensors and microsystems, which it characterizes as components supporting innovation and sustainability across industries, including energy, transport, agriculture, food and health. The profile also presents the Made in Norway origin label and describes its criteria around origin, responsibility and sustainability, administered by Innovation Norway. The Products tab lists seven items under Made in Norway certified products/services: Mentorship program; The Technology Triangle; Electronic Coast conference; Subject-matter team; Hackathon; Tenk Tech Camp; and Rocket project. The visible listing provided names only, with no product descriptions. The profile has no Events tab. The Contact link is present, but its public contact URL showed no contact details. ## Sitemap entry 477. ELKEM ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/elkem-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists ELKEM ASA at Drammensveien 169, 0277 Oslo, Norway, and links to elkem.com. It describes Elkem as a provider of advanced materials, developing silicones, silicon products and carbon solutions using natural raw materials and renewable energy. The profile says its materials support applications including electric mobility, digital communications, health and personal care, and more sustainable cities. Listed industries: Battery and Energy. The profile image shows blue-gloved hands placing battery cells into a cabinet. The Products tab links to “Elkem develops composite to increase energy storage capacity in batteries” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/elkem-develops-composite-to-increase-energy-storage-capacity-in-batteries). The Past events tab lists one ended event: Battery Trade Mission to South Korea 2026 in Seoul (11–12 March 2026). The Coming events tab states there are no upcoming events. The public contact panel names Marit Flinder Roscher-Nielsen, ESG manager, and provides marit.flinder@elkem.com and +47 993 89 249. ## Sitemap entry 478. ELLEN KVAM NORWEGIAN DESIGN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ellen-kvam-norwegian-design-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists ELLEN KVAM NORWEGIAN DESIGN AS at Rosenholmveien 4 B, 1252 Oslo, Norway, and links to ellenkvam.com/no. It says Norwegian designer Ellen Kvam designs the company’s collections and that pieces featuring Ellen Kvam Studio Stones are handcrafted and set in its Oslo studio. The listed industry is Manufacturing and design. The profile also presents the Made in Norway origin label and describes its criteria as origin, responsibility and sustainability, administered by Innovation Norway. The Products tab lists the Made in Norway certified “Norwegian Jewelry Design.” Its description says the company makes and sells handmade jewelry collections in Norway, Scandinavia and other markets, makes company-logo products for customers, and is exploring expansion in the tourist market. The Read more modal repeats this description. The profile has no Events tab. The public contact panel names Ellen Kvam, Founder & CEO, and provides info@ellenkvam.com. No phone number was shown. ## Sitemap entry 479. ELLINGARD AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ellingard-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists ELLINGARD AS at Østre Aker vei 103, 0596 Oslo, Norway, and links to respo.no. It categorizes the company under Architecture and construction and Circular economy; the About the company area contains no description text. The Products tab links to “Respo Circular Terrazzo turns construction waste into beautiful flooring” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/respo-circular-terrazzo-turns-construction-waste-into-beautiful-flooring). The profile has no Events tab. The profile image shows a terrazzo spiral staircase viewed from above. The public contact panel names Tom-Roald Wollertsen, Head of Marketing & Business Development, and provides tom.roald@ellingard.no and +47 900 84 036. ## Sitemap entry 480. ELTORQUE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/eltorque-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists ELTORQUE AS at Julianus Holms veg 34, 7041 Trondheim, Norway, links to eltorque.com, and categorizes the company under Maritime. The About the company area contains no description text. The profile image shows an electric actuator. The Products tab links to “Eltorque’s electric actuators make ships smarter and greener” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/eltorque-s-electric-actuators-make-ships-smarter-and-greener). The Past events tab lists the ended event Meet Team Norway at SMM Hamburg in Hamburg (3–6 September 2024). The Coming events tab states there are no upcoming events. The public contact panel names Herman Klungsøyr, EVP Strategic Sales, and provides herman.klungsoyr@eltorque.com and +47 909 45 873. ## Sitemap entry 481. EMISOFT AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/emisoft-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists EMISOFT AS at Inger Bang Lunds vei 16, 5059 Bergen, Norway, and links to emisoft.com. It says the company has over 30 years of experience developing software for environmental reporting and carbon accounting, and helping customers measure and reduce their carbon footprints. It says that since 1992 the company has contributed software and consulting to environmental, sustainability and corporate-social-responsibility work. Listed industry: Technology. The profile image shows a person looking over a fjord. The Products tab links to “Emisoft software for measuring and reporting carbon footprint” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/emisoft-software-for-measuring-and-reporting-carbon-footprint). The profile has no Events tab. The public contact panel names Betina Mele Haveland, Sales Manager, and provides betina.haveland@emisoft.com and +47 915 78 898. ## Sitemap entry 482. EMPOWER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/empower-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists EMPOWER AS at c/o Evolve, Storgata 7, 0155 Oslo, Norway, and links to empower.eco. Listed industries: Circular economy and Technology. The About the company area contains no description text. The profile shows only an Overview tab; no Products or Events tab is available. The public contact panel names Wilhelm Myrer, CEO, and provides wilhelm@empower.eco and +47 986 66 491. ## Sitemap entry 483. ENDRAVA AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/endrava-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists ENDRAVA AS at Øvre Slottsgate 3, 0157 Oslo, Norway, and links to endrava.no. Listed industries: CCUS, Industrial production, Technology, and Energy. The About the company area contains no description text. The profile image is captioned “Solution shown on screen.” The Products tab links to “CaptureMap CO₂ emissions mapping tool advances CCS in Europe” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/capturemap-co-emissions-mapping-tool-advances-ccs-in-europe). The profile has no Events tab. The public contact panel names Eric Rambech, Co-founder, and provides eric@endrava.com and +47 450 98 123. ## Sitemap entry 484. ENERGI.AI AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/energiai-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists ENERGI.AI AS at Grensen 9, 0159 Oslo, Norway, and links to energi.ai/no. It says Energi.AI works to support businesses through the energy transition and the development of green businesses. The page presents the Made in Norway origin label and describes its criteria as origin, responsibility and sustainability, administered by Innovation Norway. The Products tab lists “Energi.ai” as a Made in Norway certified product/service. Its description says the platform automates climate accounting, uses AI and automation to extract insights from company data, and supports measuring, reducing and reporting greenhouse-gas emissions. The Read more modal repeats the same description. The profile has no Events tab. The public contact panel names Hanne Ek and provides hanne@energi.ai. No role or phone number was shown. ## Sitemap entry 485. Companies: Energy Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/energy Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-05T11:38:31Z The Energy company directory reports 179 results and shows results 1–12 of 179 on page 1, with a next-page link to `?page=2`, a Filter control, an “All Energy solutions” sub-category selector, and a link to the Energy industry overview. The visible first-page companies and card descriptions are: - Guidant Holdings Measurement Solutions AS — provides Norwegian-developed integrated systems for measuring energy flows, combining metrology, system integration and automation to support documented measurements, safe operations and lifecycle control. - Axess AS — develops and supplies sustainable solutions for oil and gas, wind energy, marine and infrastructure sectors. - Current Eco AS — presents sustainability as central to its EV-charging work, which it says is intended to create lasting environmental benefit. - Kongsberg Ferrotech AS — provides robotic inspection, maintenance and repair services for subsea installations in energy and maritime sectors; its remote-operated robots are described as able to conduct subsea IMR work in one operation. - Yara International ASA — described as a global supplier in crop nutrition, ammonia and industrial solutions. - Pinovo AS — provides a dust-free blasting system that the company says can reduce paint microplastic releases and CO₂ emissions while improving operator conditions. - Zaptec AS — Norwegian manufacturer of user-friendly, reliable and efficient EV-charging products. - SeaSmart AS — develops aquaculture and marine-farming technology using data analysis, sensors and automation to improve operations and sustainability. - Sparkpark AS — Norwegian technology startup offering patented, digital dockless parking infrastructure for shared micromobility vehicles, using high-precision positioning and requiring correct parking before a trip can end. - ECO STOR AS — says it was established in 2018 to commercialize IP and knowledge from second-life energy-storage development started in 2013, and was founded by Oslo-based Incube AS. - Vissim AS — develops software and supplies turnkey sensor and infrastructure systems for advanced marine-optimization applications. - ECOXY AS — provides emissions measurement and verification services, with a focus on offshore and maritime sectors. The result cards link to each company’s profile. This extract records the first visible page; the directory itself indicates 15 pages in total, while company profiles are separately indexed as sitemap entries. ## Sitemap entry 486. Companies: Energy — Buildings Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/energy/buildings Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z This Energy sub-category page reports four results and shows no pagination. It has a Filter control and a Buildings sub-category selector. The visible company cards link to: - Ruden AS — founded in 2011 by hydrogeologists Fridtjov Ruden and Helene Ree Ruden. The card says the team has identified water in varied settings and roughly 25 countries, developed search models for hard-to-find water, and received innovation awards. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ruden-as - IoT Solutions AS — no description was shown in the card. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/iot-solutions-as - Netto AS — Norwegian-owned climate-finance technology company helping European banks reduce the carbon intensity of building portfolios and expand green lending. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/netto-as - Ørn Software AS — provides a digital platform intended to simplify daily operations and support operations and maintenance across several industries. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/orn-software-as ## Sitemap entry 487. Companies: Energy — Geothermal energy Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/energy/geothermal-energy Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z This Energy sub-category page reports one result, with a Filter control and a Geothermal energy sub-category selector. The only card is Ruden AS: founded in 2011 by hydrogeologists Fridtjov Ruden and Helene Ree Ruden; the card says its team has located water in varied settings and about 25 countries, developed search models for hard-to-find water, and received innovation awards. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ruden-as. ## Sitemap entry 488. Companies: Energy — Hydropower Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/energy/hydropower Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z This Energy sub-category page reports nine results, with a Filter control and a Hydropower selector. Company cards link to: - Tilsig AS — provides decision-support tools for optimizing and operating hydropower production. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tilsig-as - Statkraft AS — described as a major international hydropower company and Europe’s largest renewable-energy generator; its activities also include wind, solar, gas-fired power, district heating and energy-market operations. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/statkraft-as - Prediktor AS — no description was shown in the card. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/prediktor-as - Intoto AS — develops event-driven river-level monitoring using IoT sensors for real-time water-level and flow data, processed with machine learning and analytics. The card identifies potential users across hydropower, municipalities, flood response, environmental agencies, recreation, business and insurance. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/intoto-as - Alpha Energy AS — environmental engineering company founded in 2015, developing solutions in energy, bioeconomy and natural resources, with stated focus on UN Sustainable Development Goals 6, 7 and 9. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/alpha-energy-as - SediCon AS — supplier of sediment-handling solutions. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sedicon-as - Becour AS — aims to make renewable-energy markets more transparent and says it operates with open books and fully transparent pricing. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/becour-as - Malthe Winje Infrapower AS — says it has more than 40 years’ hydropower-optimization experience and develops, builds and operates small hydropower plants in East Africa and Ukraine, combining Norwegian expertise with local partnerships. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/malthe-winje-infrapower-as - Tinfos AS — described as a Norwegian private hydropower plant builder and operator in Norway and Indonesia; founded in 1894 by the Holta family. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tinfos-as ## Sitemap entry 489. Companies: Energy — Power supply Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/energy/power-supply Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z This Energy sub-category page reports three results, with a Filter control and a Power supply selector. Company cards link to: - Alpha Energy AS — environmental engineering company founded in 2015, developing solutions in energy, bioeconomy and natural resources, with stated focus on UN Sustainable Development Goals 6, 7 and 9. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/alpha-energy-as - Fjord Maritime AS — founded in 2026, it supplies technology for electrification and digitalization in aquaculture. Its card says customer-driven innovation has produced energy systems that reduce CO₂ emissions. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/fjord-maritime-as - PSW Power & Automation AS — provides complete electrification and renewable-energy solutions. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/psw-power-and-automation-as ## Sitemap entry 490. Companies: Energy — Solar energy Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/energy/solar-energy Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The Solar energy sub-category reports 14 results and provides a Filter control and Solar energy selector. Page 1 shows these 12 company cards: - Statkraft AS — major international hydropower company and Europe’s largest renewable-energy generator; the card also lists wind, solar, gas-fired power, district heating and energy-market operations. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/statkraft-as - Prediktor AS — no description was shown. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/prediktor-as - Evert AS — provides scalable energy systems that combine integrated hardware and AI software to support clean, decentralized power. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/evert-as - SediCon AS — supplier of sediment-handling solutions. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sedicon-as - TGN Energy AS — helps companies, industries, property owners and fleet operators optimize local energy systems, reduce energy costs and support sustainable growth. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tgn-energy-as - Becour AS — aims for a transparent renewable-energy market, with open books and fully transparent pricing. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/becour-as - Bright Products AS — develops and distributes portable solar lighting and energy products; its card says it has delivered more than four million solar lamps worldwide over ten years. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/bright-products-as - Scatec ASA — develops, builds, owns and operates renewable-energy plants, with stated focus on expanding reliable, affordable clean energy in emerging markets; the card reports 6.2 GW operating or under construction across five continents. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/scatec-asa - Innos AS — develops solar-energy technologies and photovoltaic products and services intended to reduce CO₂ emissions and climate impacts. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/innos-as - Glint Solar AS — no description was shown. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/glint-solar-as - Ocean Sun AS — developed a patented floating power system with solar panels mounted on a thin hydroelastic membrane. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ocean-sun-as - Catch Solar AS — offers solar heating systems tailored to customer needs and integrated with building design. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/catch-solar-as Pagination states page 2 is showing results 13–14 of 14, but the visible page-2 result list repeats the same 12 cards as page 1 and shows no distinct additional company cards. This visible count/list mismatch is recorded as shown; the two unexposed result cards could not be identified from the rendered page. ## Sitemap entry 491. Companies: Energy — Waste heat Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/energy/waste-heat Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z This Energy sub-category page reports one result, with a Filter control and Waste heat selector. Its only card is Ruden AS: founded in 2011 by hydrogeologists Fridtjov Ruden and Helene Ree Ruden; the card says the team has identified water in diverse settings and roughly 25 countries, developed search models for hard-to-find water, and received innovation awards. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ruden-as. ## Sitemap entry 492. Companies: Energy — Wave energy Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/energy/wave-energy Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z This Energy sub-category page reports one result, with a Filter control and Wave energy selector. The only card links to Seabased Norway AS (https://businessnorway.com/companies/seabased-norway-as); no company description was shown on the card. ## Sitemap entry 493. Companies: Energy — Wind energy Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/energy/wind-energy Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z This Energy sub-category page reports four results, with a Filter control and Wind energy selector. Company cards link to: - WindSim AS — pioneered computational fluid-dynamics technology for optimizing wind-turbine placement and wind-farm design. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/windsim-as - Spoor AS — Norwegian technology company applying AI and computer vision to collect ongoing biodiversity data for the wind industry. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/spoor-as - Shoreline AS — provides an AI-powered software platform for simulation and optimization across wind-project design, construction and operations. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/shoreline-as - Kitemill AS — develops technology intended to generate renewable energy safely and at low cost. Profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kitemill-as ## Sitemap entry 495. ENERIN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/enerin-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists ENERIN AS at Leirvåggata 1, 6900 Florø, Norway, and links to https://enerin.no/. It describes the company as making HoegTemp high-temperature heat pumps based on a reversed Stirling cycle using helium refrigerant. The profile characterizes heat pumps as an efficient way to supply thermal energy for buildings and industrial processes. Listed industries: Energy; Industrial production. An image caption reads “Industrial process machines.” The Products tab links to the solution “Enerin HoegTemp heat pump combines ultra-high temps with low-carbon emissions”: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/enerin-hoegtemp-heat-pump-combines-ultra-high-temps-with-low-carbon-emissions. Public contact panel: Arne Høeg, Project Manager and Partner; arne@enerin.no; +47 922 06 059. ## Sitemap entry 497. ENUA AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/enua-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists ENUA AS at Falkenborgvegen 35C, 7044 Trondheim, Norway, links to https://enua.no/, and displays the Made in Norway certification. Its company description presents a movable EV charging option: an electrician installs an Enua Wallmount, after which the Enua Charge charger can be clicked onto wall mounts where needed, including at a home, cabin or larger installation. The description positions it as flexible and simple for private homes and larger installations. The Products tab lists the Made in Norway certified product Enua Charge. The expanded product description says it is developed and produced in Trøndelag, Norway, and is a movable charging station intended to reduce the need to buy multiple fixed stations. Wall mounts can be installed at multiple locations, with the charger moved between them, including seasonal parking locations. The charger has built-in parking radar to detect a vehicle in the space, which the description says reduces the need for infrastructure beyond the charging station. Related article: “Enua: Innovation in EV charging, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/enua-innovation-ev-charging-made-in-norway. The profile explains that Made in Norway is Norway’s official origin label for authentically Norwegian products and services, with criteria relating to origin, responsibility and sustainability; it is a registered trademark administered by Innovation Norway. Public contact panel: Torben Aune, CEO; aune@enua.io; LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/torben-aune-03bab0301/?originalSubdomain=no. No phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 498. EPIGUARD AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/epiguard-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists EPIGUARD AS at Torsnesveien 210, 1634 Gamle Fredrikstad, Norway, and links to https://epiguard.com/. The visible About the company section contains no description text. The profile is categorized under Health and life science and shows an image captioned “Two nurses transporting a patient on a gurney under a clear plastic bubble.” The Products tab links to the solution “Epiguard Medical Isolation and Transportation System Provides Optimal Safety” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/epiguard-medical-isolation-and-transportation-system-provides-optimal-safety) and to an article titled “How Norway’s health and life science industry will succeed in boosting exports” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/how-norway-health-and-life-science-industry-will-succeed-in-boosting-exports). Public contact panel: Ellen Cathrine Andersen, CEO; ellen@epiguard.com; +47 924 32 491. ## Sitemap entry 499. EPTTAS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/epptas-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists EPTTAS AS at Krohnegården 103, 5146 Fyllingsdalen, Norway, and links to https://epttas.com/. The profile says the company developed the first AI-powered EV battery fire detection solution. Listed industries: Battery; Technology; Energy. The Products tab links to “EPTTAS Detector:AI – prevent battery fires”: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/epttas-detector-ai-prevent-battery-fires. Public contact panel: Joar Tenfjord, Co-founder & CSO/CMO; joar@epttas.com; +47 929 26 816. ## Sitemap entry 500. EQOLOGY.NO AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/eqologyno-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists EQOLOGY.NO AS at Postboks 514, 1327 Lysaker, Norway; website https://eqology.com/no/. It says EQOLOGY has produced and distributed health supplements for more than 25 years, describing them as high quality, test-based products with proven effects and benefits. It says the company, brand and products originate in Norway’s fjords, mountains and ocean. The profile displays the Made in Norway certification and explains that this official Norwegian origin label applies to products and services that meet origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria; it is a registered trademark administered by Innovation Norway. The Products tab lists these Made in Norway certified products and visible descriptions: - Marine Collagen Premium+ — hydrolyzed marine collagen from traceable, sustainably harvested Arctic wild fish, with lemon flavor. - Pure Arctic Oil Heart & Energy — full-spectrum omega-3 oil made from fresh, traceable Arctic wild cod; enriched with cold-pressed organic olive oil, coenzyme Q10 and vitamin D; lemon flavor. - Pure Arctic Oil Gold — full-spectrum omega-3 oil from fresh, traceable Arctic wild cod; enriched with cold-pressed organic olive oil, lutein and vitamins A and D. The listing says it supports brain health as well as heart and vision. - Pure Arctic Oil — omega-3 oil extracted from fresh, sustainably sourced Arctic wild cod, enriched with cold-pressed organic olive oil and vitamin D3. The listing says it supports heart, vision and brain health; available in lemon, orange and neutral flavors. - Pure Arctic Oil Kids — a children’s omega-3 supplement intended to meet the Norwegian Directorate of Health’s recommended daily intake. The description says it is based on science and contains EPA and DHA (880 mg per 5 mL) from fresh, MSC-certified Norwegian cod, with lemon flavor. Public contact panel: Terje Storenes Harstveit, CFO; terje.harstveit@eqology.no. No phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 501. EQUATOR AIRCRAFT AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/equator-aircraft-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists EQUATOR AIRCRAFT AS at Flyplassveien 15, 3170 Sem, Norway, and links to https://equatoraircraft.com/. It says the company was formed to build and sell a modern amphibious aircraft, EQP2. The profile says the design combines modern production methods with lightweight, strong materials and a user-focused approach, aiming to increase usability and accessibility and reduce operating and maintenance costs. It describes EQP2 as intended to serve families, flying clubs and organizations worldwide, take market share in established markets and open new ones. Listed industries: Battery; Maritime; Energy. The profile shows a sea plane image. No contact link or Products tab was visible. ## Sitemap entry 502. EQUINOR ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/equinor-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists EQUINOR ASA at Forusbeen 50, 4035 Stavanger, Norway; website https://equinor.com/. It describes Equinor as an international energy company committed to providing reliable energy in a volatile world. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Energy. The market field lists the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. The profile image credit is Ole Jørgen Bratland/©Equinor. The Products tab links to the solution “Equinor is the world’s leading floating offshore wind developer” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/equinor-is-the-worlds-leading-floating-offshore-wind-developer) and these articles: “Norway is a global frontrunner in offshore wind” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-global-frontrunner-offshore-wind-fow); “Norway’s METCentre is testing the future of floating offshore wind” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-metcentre-is-testing-the-future-of-floating-offshore-wind); “Norway’s Northern Lights turns CCS into reality” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-northern-lights-turns-ccs-into-reality); “Powered by the world’s second longest coastline” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/powered-by-the-worlds-second-longest-coastline); “Wind speed for wind turbines: unlocking optimal output” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/wind-speed-for-wind-turbines-unlocking-optimal-output); “Around the world with Team Norway: cooperation is blowing in the wind in Japan” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-japan); “Editor’s Choice Chats – The birthplace of floating offshore wind” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/editors-choice-chats-the-birthplace-of-floating-offshore-wind); “Longship: Norway’s pioneering CCS project sets a new course for Europe” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/longship-norway-pioneering-ccs-project-sets-a-new-course-for-europe); “Technology Centre Mongstad: capturing the future of global decarbonisation” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/technology-centre-mongstad-capturing-the-future-of-global-decarbonisation); “Around the world with Team Norway: UK leading the way in offshore wind” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-uk-leading-the-way-in-offshore-wind); and “Norway rides high-tech tailwind into floating offshore wind future” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-rides-high-tech-tailwind-into-floating-offshore-wind-future). Events tab: the coming event listed is Meet Team Norway at The November Conference 2026, Rio de Janeiro, 9–11 November 2026 (https://businessnorway.com/events/bn-ju-mu-the-november-conference-2026). The past events list shows: - Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026, Madrid, 20–23 April 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windeurope-annual-event-2026 - Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2026 in Tokyo, 16–20 March 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-wind-expo-2026-in-tokyo - Meet Team Norway at COP30, Belém, 10–21 November 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/join-team-norway-at-cop-30-in-brazil - November Conference 2025, Flamengo, Rio de Janeiro, 3–5 November 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/november-conference-2025 - Meet Team Norway at IPF 2025, Virginia Beach, 28 April–1 May 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-ipf-2025 - Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2025, Copenhagen, 8–10 April 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/windeurope-annual-event-2025 - Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2025 in Tokyo, 19–21 February 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-wind-expo-2025-in-tokyo - Meet Team Norway at European Hydrogen Week 2024, Brussels, 18–22 November 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-european-hydrogen-week-2024 - Meet Team Norway at COP 29, Baku, 11–22 November 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-cop-29 - Meet Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2024, Barakaldo, 20–22 March 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windeurope-annual-event-2024 - Meet Team Norway at WindExpo Japan 2024, Tokyo, 28 February–1 March 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windexpo-japan-2024 - Norway at European Hydrogen Week 2023, Brussels, 20–23 November 2023 — https://businessnorway.com/events/norway-at-ehw2023 - November Conference 2023 – Research and Innovation for the Energy Transition, Flamengo, Rio de Janeiro, 6–8 November 2023 — https://businessnorway.com/events/november-conference-2023 Public contact panel: Beate Myking, SVP Renewables; bemy@equinor.com; +47 416 86 577. ## Sitemap entry 503. ERGON NORDIC AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ergon-nordic-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists ERGON NORDIC AS at Mjåvannsvegen 118, 4628 Kristiansand S, Norway, and links to https://neg.no/. It describes Ergon Nordic as a Nordic energy group focused on district heating and bioenergy, wholly owned by Agder Energi AS and headquartered in Kristiansand. It says the group brings together Agder Energi Varme, Bioenergy, Norbio AB, Norsk Energigjenvinning and Norsk Biobrensel; Norsk Energigjenvinning and Norsk Biobrensel have branches in Sweden and Denmark, respectively. Listed industry: Circular economy. The Products tab links to “Norsk Energigjenvinning provides biomass processing and distribution” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ergon-nordic-norsk-energigjenvinning-provides-biomass-processing-and-distribution) and “Norsk Biobrensel converts biomass for renewable energy production” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ergon-nordicnorsk-biobrensel-converts-biomass-for-renewable-energy-production). Public contact panel: Frank S. Olsen; frank@neg.no; +47 913 35 583. ## Sitemap entry 506. EVERT AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/evert-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists EVERT AS at Byfjordparken 13, 4007 Stavanger, Norway, and links to https://evert.com/. It describes the company as delivering smart, scalable energy systems through integrated hardware and AI software to support the shift to clean, decentralized power. Listed industries: Battery; Energy; Smart cities. Company news and case studies links to a PV Magazine case study titled “Evert launches wallbox with bidirectional EV charger, PV inverter”: https://pv-magazine.com/2025/06/11/evert-launches-wallbox-with-biderectional-ev-recharger-pv-inverter-energy-management-system/. The Products tab links to “Evert’s all-in-one energy system: smart design, smarter software” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/evert-all-in-one-energy-system-smart-design-smarter-software). Public contact panel: Kristoffer Fossan, Founder & CEO; Contact@evert.com. No phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 507. EVI SKI AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/evi-ski-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists EVI SKI AS at Storlidalsvegen 90, 7342 Lønset, Norway, and links to https://eviski.com/. It says EVI uses product development through continuous changes to its ski models. Its skis are made to order rather than held as pre-made stock. The profile displays the Made in Norway certification and describes the origin label as Norway’s official label for authentic Norwegian products and services, with origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria, administered by Innovation Norway. The Products tab lists the certified product “EVI skis, PROG skis and ‘repressed skis’.” It says EVI produces skis in Oppdal, Norway: model-based skis under the EVI brand and customized skis under PROG. At end of life, these become circular “repressed skis” (with a G as trademark). Related article: “EVI Ski: Circular ski manufacturing, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/evi-ski-circular-ski-manufacturing-made-in-norway. Public contact panel: Endre Hals, Founder & CEO; endre@endrehals.no. No phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 509. EVOY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/evoy-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists EVOY AS at Hamregata 19, 6900 Florø, Norway, and links to https://evoy.no/. The About the company section has no description text. Listed industries: Maritime; Battery; Transportation; Energy. The profile image is captioned “Four different types of electric boats in a row.” The Products tab links to the solution “Evoy accelerates the transition to electric boats” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/evoy-is-accelerating-the-transition-to-electric-boats) and the article “Powered by the world’s second longest coastline” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/powered-by-the-worlds-second-longest-coastline). Public contact panel: Leif A. Stavøstrand, CEO; leif@evoy.no; +47 990 13 032. ## Sitemap entry 510. EVYON AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/evyon-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z The profile lists EVYON AS at Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway, and links to https://evyon.com/. The About the company section contains no description text. No Products tab was visible. Public contact panel: Jørgen Erdal, Co-founder & CEO; jorgen@evyon.com; +47 958 96 744. ## Sitemap entry 511. EX-TECH GROUP AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ex-tech-group-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists EX-TECH GROUP AS at Moseidveien 3, 4033 Stavanger, Norway, and links to https://ex-tech.no/. The About the company section contains no description text. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Energy. The profile image is captioned “wireless micro-sensor that monitors crucial data from wind farms.” The Products tab links to “Ex-tech Group’s microsensors prevent explosions on offshore wind farms”: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ex-tech-group--microsensors-prevent-explosions-on-offshore-wind-farms. Public contact panel: Jan Holm, CEO; jan.holm@ex-tech.no; +47 906 41 133. ## Sitemap entry 512. FACTIVERSE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/factiverse-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists FACTIVERSE AS at Professor Olav Hanssens vei 7 A, 4021 Stavanger, Norway, and links to https://factiverse.ai/. It says Factiverse helps analysts and journalists track political conversation across social media, parliamentary hearings and traditional media using AI. Listed industry: Technology. The Company news and case studies section links to “Hungary 2026: Mapping a Fractured Political Landscape” at https://factiverse.ai/blog/hungary-2026-mapping-a-fractured-political-landscape. The Products tab links to “Gather: automated media monitoring for newsrooms and political analysts” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/gather-automated-media-monitoring-for-newsrooms-and-political-analysts. Public contact panel: Seán Jacob, Project Manager; sean@factiverse.ai; +353 838318454. ## Sitemap entry 513. FARMABLE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/farmable-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists FARMABLE AS at Strømmveien 415, 3060 Svelvik, Norway, and links to https://farmable.tech/. It describes Farmable as a farm management platform intended to help farm owners improve productivity by simplifying farm operations. Listed industry: Agritech and food production. The profile image is captioned “Phone showing app.” The Products tab links to “Farmable’s mobile farming app boosts tree crop yields and reduces waste”: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/farmable-s-mobile-farming-app-boosts-tree-crop-yields-and-reduces-waste. Public contact panel: Lars Petter Blikom, CEO; lpb@farmable.tech; +47 913 98 477. ## Sitemap entry 514. FARMFORCE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/farmforce-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-22T10:49:04Z The profile lists FARMFORCE AS at Filipstad brygge 1, 0252 Oslo, Norway, and links to https://farmforce.com/. Its stated mission is to provide customers with digital software and data-driven insights about food-sourcing operations at the first mile. It says its SaaS solutions focus on sustainability challenges at that stage and are intended to support sustainable sourcing, improve farmers’ quality of life and protect the environment. Listed industry: Agritech and food production. The profile image is captioned “Man in a cap harvesting coffee beans.” The Products tab links to “Farmforce is tackling food’s first mile” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/farmforce-is-tackling-food-s-first-mile) and “Norwegian agritech is transforming farming through digitalisation” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-agritech-is-transforming-farming-through-digitalisation). Public contact panel: Arnaud Dupuis, Marketing and Communication Manager; arnaud.dupuis@farmforce.com; +47 486 63 301. ## Sitemap entry 515. FF ROLLERSKIS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ff-rollerskis-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists FF ROLLERSKIS AS at Bekkajordet 9A, 3189 Horten, Norway; website https://ffskis.no/. It describes the company’s vision as making roller skiing accessible, sustainable and rewarding, and says it has maintained focus on quality, innovation and social responsibility. The profile displays the Made in Norway certification and describes the label as an official Norwegian origin mark with origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria, administered by Innovation Norway. The Products tab lists these certified items and visible product information: - FF V Pro Classic Roller Skis — the listing describes floating-fork technology with vulcanized rubber between the wheel, fork and ski, plus V-groove wheels, for stability and reduced vibration. It says the skis suit beginners and experienced skiers, use Salomon Prolink bindings by default, and offer Salomon Prolink Race Classic carbon bindings as an upgrade. Customization includes binding choices and laser engraving. The listing claims the model was voted the market’s best classic roller ski by Kondis.no, identifies FF as an official FIS partner and World Cup supplier, and mentions a 30-day return policy and service. - FF Active Junior Skate Roller Skis — designed for children and beginners, with a lowered frame and center of gravity for easier control, smaller 80 mm wheels and lower weight. The listing describes Norwegian production using Hydal aluminum, anodizing and CNC machining, and says the model uses Salomon Pro bindings by default with a Race upgrade option. It also mentions a 30-day return period, service, replaceable wheels, and compatibility of its wheels with selected IDT, Swenor and Swix products. - FF Pro Skate Roller Skis — the listing describes an RM2 model with patented Floating Fork technology and vulcanized rubber for damping, flexibility and reduced vibration. It says the skis are developed and produced in Norway using Hydal aluminum, anodized by Teloks and CNC-machined by Cycle Start, with damping rubber from Rub-Tech. It says Salomon Pro bindings are standard, with a carbon Race option, plus optional laser engraving and alternative binding installation. It identifies FF as a FIS partner and World Cup supplier and mentions a 30-day return policy. - FF V Active Classic roller ski wheels — a replaceable four-wheel kit with V-groove profile intended to improve directional stability, turning control and a cross-country-ski-like feel on asphalt. The listing says the wheels fit FF and several other brands including IDT, Swenor and Swix, can be replaced by the customer, and include a mounting kit; the rubber is described as softer than the V Pro wheel. - FF Active Skate Roller Skis — the listing describes the RM1 skate model as a lightweight, durable black ski with natural rubber wheels, PA66 composite rims and internal cam, supplied with rolling resistance 1. It says the lower center of gravity is intended to improve stability, and describes Norwegian design and manufacture using Hydal aluminum, anodizing and CNC machining. It says FF tests and guarantees wheel rolling resistance, has supplied skis used in World Cup events since 2019, offers a 30-day return policy and services its products. Related article: “FF Rollerskis: Closing the gap between seasons, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/ff-rollerskis-the-ultimate-skiing-experience-made-in-norway. Events tab: no upcoming events are listed. One past event is “Meet us at Camp Norway,” Wisconsin, 18 February 2026, 10:00–18:00 GMT-06:00 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-camp-norway. Public contact panel: Henrik Georg Lindhagen, CEO; henrik@ffskis.com. No phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 516. FIBO AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/fibo-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T10:19:17Z The profile lists FIBO AS at Industriveien 2, 4580 Lyngdal, Norway; website https://fibo.co.uk/. It says Fibo has developed and manufactured wall systems in Lyngdal for more than 70 years, with continued product development, modern manufacturing and standards intended for Nordic conditions and customers worldwide. Its “What the company delivers” section describes a complete wall system with waterproof, durable surfaces that are easy to clean and need little maintenance. Listed industry: Manufacturing and design. The profile displays the Made in Norway certification and describes its official origin-label criteria as origin, responsibility and sustainability, administered by Innovation Norway; market listed as the Americas, Europe and Oceania. The profile images are captioned “Fibo wall system for bathrooms” and “Black modern Scandinavian bathroom.” The Products tab lists the Made in Norway certified Fibo wall panel system. Its description says the panels have a lower CO₂ footprint than tiles, are fully waterproof, have a durable finish that is easy to clean, and keep the structure dry and safe. The listing says installation can be up to five times faster than tile installation, reducing costs. Public contact panel: Lars Kristiansen, Marketing Nordics; lkr@fibosystem.com; LinkedIn https://linkedin.com/in/larsrkristiansen/; +47 406 03 762. ## Sitemap entry 517. FIELDMADE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/fieldmade-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists FIELDMADE AS at Torvet 6, 2000 Lillestrøm, Norway, and links to https://fieldmade.no/. It describes Fieldmade as a deep-tech company spanning applied additive manufacturing, developing technology and services for the Energy and Defence sectors. It says the company aims to shift additive manufacturing into logistics through digital inventories and on-demand, on-site or near-real-time production, reducing dependence on large physical warehouses maintained for readiness. Its services are also presented as addressing repair, modification and obsolete-part challenges. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Technology; Industrial production; Energy. The Products tab links to “Fieldmade digital inventories and 3D printing revolutionise spare parts supply” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fieldmade-digital-inventories-and-3d-printing-revolutionise-spare-parts-supply. Public contact panel: Christian Duun Norberg, CEO and Founder; christian@fieldmade.no; +47 992 99 007. ## Sitemap entry 518. FIIZK HOLDING AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/fiizk-holding-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists FIIZK HOLDING AS at Stiklestadveien 1, 7041 Trondheim, Norway, and links to https://fiizk.com/en/. Its visible About the company section has no description text. Listed industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. The Products tab links to “FiiZK’s closed waiting pens prevent disease spread in aquaculture” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fiizk-closed-waiting-pens-prevent-disease-spread-in-aquaculture) and “FiiZK’s enclosed pens promote sustainable marine aquaculture” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fiizk-enclosed-pens-promote-sustainable-marine-aquaculture). Public contact panel: Magnus Stendal, Business Development Manager; magnus.stendal@fiizk.com; +47 980 39 701. ## Sitemap entry 519. FINDMY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/findmy-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists FINDMY AS (no address was displayed), links to https://findmy.no/, and shows an image captioned “Sheep wearing findmy collar eating grass.” It describes Findmy as a Norwegian company developing livestock tracking, with multiple tracking products for animals and grazing areas. It says the company works with customers on animal welfare and sustainable food production, and that its co-founders and owners are Norwegian sheep farmers. Listed industry: Agritech and food production. The Products tab links to “Track livestock from a smartphone with Findmy”: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/track-livestock-from-a-smartphone-with-findmy. Public contact panel: Marit Mjøen Solem, CEO; marit@findmy.no; +47 924 65 861. ## Sitemap entry 520. FIRE SECURITY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/fire-security-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists FIRE SECURITY AS at Skibåsen 20B, 4636 Kristiansand S, Norway, and links to https://fire-security.com/. Its About the company section contains no description text. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Energy. The image caption describes the company as providing eco-friendly repair and maintenance of electrical cables in industry. The Products tab links to “Fire Security triples the life of electrical cables”: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fire-security-triples-the-life-of-electrical-cables. Public contact panel: Leif Harald Tveitnes, Technical Director; lht@fire-security.com; +47 952 79 262. The contact email link contains a leading space in its mailto target, while the displayed address is lht@fire-security.com. ## Sitemap entry 521. FISHENCY INNOVATION AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/fishency-innovation-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists FISHENCY INNOVATION AS at Prof. Olav Hanssens vei 7A, 4021 Stavanger, Norway, and links to https://fishency.no/. It describes Fishency360 as a hardware and software solution for fish welfare that monitors fish health, lice and growth in aquaculture pens. It says its 360-degree view scans and analyzes the full surface of each passing fish, and presents the technology as supporting affordable, sustainable aquaculture development. Listed industries: Aquaculture and fisheries; Technology. The Products tab links to “Fishency Innovation’s 360-degree imaging controls spread of sea lice” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fishency-innovation-360-degree-imaging-controls-spread-of-sea-lice) and “Powered by the world’s second longest coastline” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/powered-by-the-worlds-second-longest-coastline). Public contact panel: ceo@fishency.no. No named contact or phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 522. FISHGLOBE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/fishglobe-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z The profile lists FISHGLOBE AS at Myrbakken 54, 4110 Forsand, Norway, and links to https://fishglobe.no/. It describes FishGLOBE as a floating closed fish-farming system. The company claims the system avoids sea lice and escapes, reduces environmental footprint, uses fully recyclable materials and has no impact on nature; it also claims energy use below 1 kWh per kilogram of fish produced. The profile says the technology is proven. No Products tab or contact panel was visible. ## Sitemap entry 523. FISHGLOBE TECHNOLOGIES AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/fishglobe-technologies-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists FISHGLOBE TECHNOLOGIES AS at Vassbotnen 1, 4313 Sandnes, Norway, and links to https://en.fishglobe.no/. It says the company has developed, built and is testing a patented closed aquaculture solution. Listed industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. The Products tab links to “FishGLOBE closed fish farms for more sustainable marine aquaculture” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fishglobe-closed-fish-farms-for-more-sustainable-marine-aquaculture) and “Powered by the world’s second longest coastline” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/powered-by-the-worlds-second-longest-coastline). Public contact panel: Tor Magne Madsen, Director of Sales and Projects; tormagne@fishglobe.no; +47 997 12 295. ## Sitemap entry 524. FJELL TECHNOLOGY GROUP AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/fjell-technology-group-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists FJELL TECHNOLOGY GROUP AS at Idrettsveien 103, 5353 Straume, Norway, and links to https://fjelltg.no/. It says the company was established in 2002 on a foundation of more than 40 years’ experience in high-end engineering and fabrication for the onshore and offshore process industries, and that it has delivered self-developed process technology globally since 2000. Listed industries: Aquaculture and fisheries; Circular economy. The Products tab links to “Fjell Technology Group converts fish cuttings into nutritional supplements” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fjell-technology-group-converts-fish-cuttings-into-nutritional-supplements) and “Fjell Technology Group produces fertiliser from fish sludge and wastewater” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fjell-technology-group-produces-fertiliser-from-fish-sludge-and-wastewater). Public contact panel: Halvard Madsen, COO; hkm@fjelltg.com; +47 996 20 772. ## Sitemap entry 525. FJELLSTRAND AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/fjellstrand-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists FJELLSTRAND AS at Omavegen 225, 5632 Omastrand, Norway, and links to https://fjellstrand.no/. It describes the shipyard as focused on sustainable shipbuilding and environmental performance, with a history dating to 1928 and emphasis on innovation, technology, tradition, accessibility and workmanship. Its stated offerings include new vessels, vessel conversions, battery installations for hybrid vessels, maintenance and shipyard services, and aluminum and steel structures. Listed industries: Maritime; Battery; Energy. The image is captioned “Medstraum electric fast ferry sailing in the ocean.” The Products tab links to “Fjellstrand builds world’s first fully electric fast ferry” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fjellstrand-builds-worlds-first-fully-electric-fast-ferry), “Fjellstrand electrifies offshore wind service vessels” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fjellstrand-electrifies-offshore-wind-service-vessels), “Powered by the world’s second longest coastline” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/powered-by-the-worlds-second-longest-coastline), and “Norway showcases award-winning electric ferry technology” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-showcases-award-winning-electric-ferry-technology). Public contact panel: Edmund Tolo, R&D / Sales Manager; etolo@fjellstrand.no; +47 951 52 267. ## Sitemap entry 526. FJORD MARITIME AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/fjord-maritime-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists FJORD MARITIME AS at Nedre Åstveit 12, 5106 Øvre Ervik, Norway, and links to https://fjordmaritime.co.uk/. It says the company was established in 2026 as a technology supplier focused on electrification and digitalization in aquaculture, and that its customer-driven energy solutions reduce CO₂ emissions. Listed industries: Battery; Energy; Aquaculture and fisheries. The image caption reads “Fish farm.” The Products tab links to “Fjord Maritime’s hybrid technology cuts fuel costs, noise and pollution for aquaculture”: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fjord-maritime-s-hybrid-technology-cuts-fuel-costs-noise-and-pollution-for-aquaculture. Public contact panel: Øyvind Bakke, CCO; ob@fjordmaritime.no; +47 940 01 845. ## Sitemap entry 527. FLAEN TREINDUSTRIER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/flaen-treindustrier-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists FLAEN TREINDUSTRIER AS at Høversjøvegen 51, 2090 Hurdal, Norway, and links to https://flaen.no/. It describes the company as a timber-industry business specializing in spruce exterior cladding. It says Flaen offers an automated staining facility, a facility for heat-treating exterior cladding and decking, and Scandinavia’s only factory for cross-laminated solid wood panels. The profile displays the Made in Norway label and says the market includes the Americas and Europe. It describes the origin label as an official mark for Norwegian products and services, with origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria, administered by Innovation Norway. The Products tab lists two Made in Norway certified items: - TEWO solid wood building system — made with Norwegian raw materials and processed in Norway by locally owned Norwegian companies. The listing describes it as a patented system with international potential and says deliveries have reached more than five markets outside Norway, including the US. - Cl3: Norway spruce 3-ply solid wood panel — a cross-laminated panel made from Norwegian spruce, with the full value chain through finished product located in Norway; intended for international markets. Public contact panel: Håkon Rognlien, CEO; hakon@flaen.no. No phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 528. FLATSETSUND ENGINEERING AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/flatsetsund-engineering-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists FLATSETSUND ENGINEERING AS at 6520 Frei, Norway, and links to https://fls.no/en/. It says FLS has supported maritime livelihoods through marine product development, including the aquaculture industry since its formation about 30 years ago. It says the company focuses on fish and fish farmers, and describes its products as cost-effective and high-capacity, with accurate performance and attention to fish welfare. Listed industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. The image is captioned “Delousing at industrial fish farm.” The Products tab links to “FLS Delouser uses seawater at seawater temperature”: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/flatsetsund-engineering-fls-delouser-uses-seawater-at-seawater-temperature. Public contact panel: Lars Georg Backer, CEO; lars@fls.no; +47 958 99 811. ## Sitemap entry 529. FLOCEAN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/flocean-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists FLOCEAN AS at Caspar Storms vei 21, 0664 Oslo, Norway, and links to https://flocean.green/. It says Flocean designs and supplies subsea pumping systems, including its subsea desalination system, and describes its systems as climate-smart, cost-effective and robust. Listed industries: Agritech and food production; Water and wastewater. The profile image is captioned “Illustration of 7 yellow desalination units deep below the sea.” The Products tab links to “Flocean™ taps deep-sea water to halve desalination costs”: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/flocean-taps-deep-sea-water-to-halve-desalination-costs. Public contact panel: Alexander Fuglesang, Founder & CEO; awf@flocean.green; +47 915 42 021. ## Sitemap entry 530. FLOKK & FJELL AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/flokk-and-fjell-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists FLOKK & FJELL AS at Postboks 220, 6821 Sandane, and links to https://flokkogfjell.com/. The About the company section has no description text. The profile displays the Made in Norway certification and explains it as an official origin label with origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria, administered by Innovation Norway. The Products tab lists the certified “Flokk & Fjell” product. Its description says the company makes acoustic panels from Norwegian wool, using its sound-absorbing properties, with solid wood frames handcrafted in its workshop on Norway’s west coast. It says the resulting surfaces reduce noise and create a calm, natural atmosphere. Related article: “Flokk & Fjell: Handcrafted acoustic solutions from Norwegian wool, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/flokk-and-fjell-handcrafted-acoustic-solutions-from-norwegian-wool-made-in-norway. Public contact panel: Erik Koopmans, Managing Director; LinkedIn https://linkedin.com/in/erik-koopmans00/. No email or phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 531. FLOM KJETTING AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/flom-kjetting-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists FLOM KJETTING AS at Stokkevannsveien 17, 3962 Stathelle, and links to https://kjetting.no/. It says the Blåmann chain has been developed over several years and is now available for transport, construction and agricultural/tractor use. It says the company is proud to offer locally sourced products made using renewable Norwegian energy. The profile displays the Made in Norway certification and describes that origin label as Norway’s official mark with origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria, administered by Innovation Norway. The Products tab lists the certified BLÅMANN product: tire chains for wheeled machines and vehicles such as trucks, tractors and wheel loaders. Related article: “Flom Kjetting: Premium chains, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/flom-kjetting-premium-chains-made-in-norway. Public contact panel: Ingunn Leine Flom, CEO; ingunn@flom.no. No phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 532. FOAMROX AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/foamrox-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists FOAMROX AS at Bjørumsvegen 42, 4820 Froland, Norway, and links to https://foamrox.no/en. The About the company section contains no description text. Listed industry: Circular economy. The Products tab links to “Foamrox sustainable building material from recycled glass”: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/foamrox-sustainable-building-material-from-recycled-glass. The public contact panel did not render when opened from its contact link, so no contact details were available to record. ## Sitemap entry 533. FONN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/fonn-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists FONN AS at Espelandssjøen 96, 5440 Mosterhamn, Norway, and links to https://fonn.com/. The About the company section contains no description text. Listed industries: Architecture and construction; Technology. Its image is captioned “People at construction site.” The Products tab links to “Fonn reduces construction mistakes and material overconsumption”: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fonn-reduces-construction-mistakes-and-material-overconsumption. Public contact panel: Jan Tore Grindheim, CEO and Founder; jantore@fonn.io; +47 984 54 518. ## Sitemap entry 534. FOODLIST AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/foodlist-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists FOODLIST AS at Eventyrveien 3, 1391 Vollen, Norway, and links to https://foodlist.no/. Its About the company section contains no description text. Listed industries: Technology; Agritech and food production. The profile image is captioned “Dad playing with kids in field.” No Products tab was visible. Public contact panel: Tomas Elton Haug, Founder; teh@foodlist.no; +47 483 83 234. ## Sitemap entry 535. FOODSOFT AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/foodsoft-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists FOODSOFT AS at Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway, and links to https://myfoodoffice.com/en/. Its About the company section contains no description text. Listed industries: Technology; Agritech and food production. The Products tab links to “Independent bakeries reduce food waste with MyFoodOffice”: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/independent-bakeries-reduce-food-waste-with-myfoodoffice. Public contact panel: Martin Lang, CEO; martin.lang@myfoodoffice.com; +47 452 48 912. ## Sitemap entry 536. FORA FORM AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/fora-form-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists FORA FORM AS at Mosflatevegen 10, 6154 Ørsta, Norway, and links to https://foraform.no/en/. It describes Fora Form as one of Scandinavia’s largest furniture manufacturers for social spaces and says its vision is to support interaction in four settings: eating, working, breathing and experiencing together. Listed industries: Manufacturing and design; Circular economy. The profile image is captioned “Three wooden chairs, one in green, one in pink and one in whitewashed oak.” The Products tab links to “Fora Form: Innovative office furniture fosters engaging meetings”: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fora-form-innovative-office-furniture-fosters-engaging-meetings. Public contact panel: Pål Eid-Hviding, Head of Marketing; pal.eid-hviding@foraform.com; +47 952 12 253. ## Sitemap entry 537. FORCE TECHNOLOGY NORWAY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/force-technology-norway-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists FORCE TECHNOLOGY NORWAY AS at Nye Vakås vei 32, 1395 Hvalstad, Norway, and links to https://forcetechnology.com/. Its About the company section contains no description text. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Energy. The profile image caption says offshore wind farms can provide reliable green energy because of strong, steady sea winds. The Products tab links to “FORCE Technology Norway extends the life of offshore wind farms”: https://businessnorway.com/solutions/force-technology-norway-extends-the-life-of-offshore-wind-farms. Public contact panel: Skule Edvard Smørgrav, Sales Manager; skes@force.no; +47 934 43 739. The email link includes a leading space in its mailto target; the displayed address is skes@force.no. ## Sitemap entry 538. FORESTIA AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/forestia-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists FORESTIA AS at Damvegen 31, 2435 Braskereidfoss, Norway, and links to https://forestia.no/. It describes Forestia as Norway’s largest chipboard manufacturer, serving Scandinavian and Northern European markets. It says the business uses renewable forest materials to make durable products and grows new forests in harvested areas, aiming to increase carbon stored in products. The profile displays the Made in Norway certification and describes it as an official origin label with origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria, administered by Innovation Norway. The Products tab lists the certified product category “Forestia products – based mainly on Norwegian forest.” No further product description was visible in the rendered panel. Public contact panel: Kristian Hanssen, CEO; kristian.hanssen@byggma.no. No phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 539. FORMFIN MØBLER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/formfin-mobler-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists FORMFIN MØBLER AS at Leirvågdalen 72, 6037 Eidsnes, Norway, and links to https://formfin.no/. It says Formfin was founded in 1946 and is based in Hundeidvik on Norway’s west coast. It describes the company’s focus as furniture with distinctive design and high comfort, inspired by Scandinavian nature and lifestyle and combining those influences with craftsmanship. The profile displays the Made in Norway certification and describes its official origin label as requiring criteria for origin, responsibility and sustainability, administered by Innovation Norway. The Products tab lists the Made in Norway certified items “Chairs” and “Sofa.” The visible chair description identifies its component sources: molded cushions from Sandella AS in Sykkylven; cut cushions from Carpenter AS in Åndalsnes; wooden legs from L P Riksheim AS in Sykkylven; steel legs and steel inserts, fittings and frames from Sykkylven Stål AS; some steel legs and frames from European suppliers, including Lithuania for frames; wool textiles from Innvik AS; synthetic textiles and leather from European suppliers. The visible sofa description identifies its components and suppliers: plywood and wooden legs from L P Riksheim AS in Sykkylven; glulam from Møbeltre AS in Sykkylven; Ranit components from Vpk AS in Sykkylven; molded cushions from Sandella AS; cut cushions from Ekornes AS in Sykkylven and Carpenter AS in Åndalsnes; filled cushions from Mittet AS in Mauseidvåg and B6 in Slovakia; steel springs from Starsprings Poland; steel legs from Sykkylven Stål AS and European suppliers; wool textiles from Innvik AS; synthetic textiles from European producers and distributors. The page says fastening materials come from various suppliers. Related articles: “Formfin: Furniture crafted for comfort, Made in Norway” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/formfin-furniture-crafted-for-comfort-made-in-norway) and “Norway to boost exports of its innovative furniture solutions” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-to-boost-exports-of-its-innovative-furniture-solutions). Public contact panel: Geir Ove Vegsund, CEO; geir.ove@formfin.no. No phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 541. FOURPHASE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/fourphase Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z The profile lists FOURPHASE AS and links to https://fourphase.com/. No address or company description was displayed, and no contact link was visible. The only other information on the overview page was the company name and website; no Products tab was shown. Events tab: no upcoming events are listed. One past event is “Meet team Norway at OTC 2025,” Houston, 5–8 May 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-otc-2025. ## Sitemap entry 542. FRAMO AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/framo-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z The profile lists FRAMO AS and links to https://framo.com/. No address, company description or contact link was displayed. The profile has an Events tab but no Products tab. Events tab: no upcoming events are listed. The past events list shows: - Meet Team Norway at OTC 2026, Houston, 4–7 May 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-otc-2026 - Meet Team Norway at Seafood Processing Global (SPG) 2026, Barcelona, 21–23 April 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-seafood-processing-global-spg-2026 - Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2026 in Tokyo, 16–20 March 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-wind-expo-2026-in-tokyo - Meet Team Norway at ADIPEC 2025, Abu Dhabi, 3–6 November 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-adipec-2025 - Meet Team Norway at Global Offshore Wind 2025, London, 16–18 June 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-global-offshore-wind-2025 - Meet Team Norway at Seafood Processing Global (SPG) Barcelona, 6–8 May 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/join-the-norway-pavilion-at-seafood-processing-global-spg-barcelona - Meet Team Norway at OTC 2025, Houston, 5–8 May 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-otc-2025 - Meet Team Norway at ADIPEC 2024, Abu Dhabi, 4 November 2024, 10:00–17:00 GMT+04:00 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-adipec-2024 ## Sitemap entry 543. FRED. OLSEN WINDCARRIER ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/fred-olsen-windcarrier-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists Fred. Olsen Windcarrier ASA at PO Box 1159 Sentrum, 0107 Oslo, Norway. The company website is https://windcarrier.com/. No company description was displayed. The profile image caption describes a jack-up vessel alongside a floating wind turbine. Product listing: “Fred. Olsen Windcarrier delivers state-of-the-art offshore wind installation” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/fred-olsen-windcarrier-delivers-state-of-the-art-offshore-wind-installation. Events tab: no upcoming events are listed. Past events shown: - Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2026 in Tokyo, Tokyo, 16–20 March 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-wind-expo-2026-in-tokyo - Trade mission: Showcasing advanced offshore maritime operations in Japan, Tokyo and Kyushu regions, 22–26 September 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/showcasing-advanced-offshore-maritime-operations-in-japan - Meet Team Norway at IPF 2025, Virginia Beach, 28 April–1 May 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-ipf-2025 - Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2025 in Tokyo, Tokyo, 19–21 February 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-wind-expo-2025-in-tokyo Public contact panel: Johan Rasmussen, Senior Marketing & Communication Manager; Johan.Rasmussen@fredolsen.com; +45 30 58 18 70. ## Sitemap entry 544. FRIVIND AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/frivind-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists FRIVIND AS at Årøyvegen 7, 6856 Sogndal, Norway; website https://frivind.no/. No descriptive text was present under “About the company.” Listed industries are Technology and Agritech and food production. The profile image caption is “Cloudy skies.” Product listing: “Frivind’s sales forecasting service reduces food waste” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/frivinds-sales-forecasting-service-reduces-food-waste. Public contact panel: Mads Christensen, Manager; mads@frivind.no; +47 916 38 632. No Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 545. FROST KRAFTENTREPRENØR AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/frost-kraftentreprenor-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists FROST KRAFTENTREPRENØR AS at Burøyveien 31, 8012 Bodø, Norway; website https://frostkraft.no/. The company describes itself as a turnkey supplier for developing, operating and maintaining electrical infrastructure. Industry: Energy. A linked company case study is “HotBlast-Technologie für die Trafo-Reinigung unter Spannung (in German)” — https://energie.de/ew/news-detailansicht/nsctrl/detail/News/hotblast-technologie-fuer-die-trafo-reinigung-unter-spannung. Product listing: “Cleaning live electrical equipment safely with HotBlast” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/cleaning-live-electrical-equipment-safely-with-hotblast. Public contact panel: Thomas Wilsgaard, Project Lead; thomas.wilsgaard@frostkraft.no; +47 934 55 150. No Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 546. GAS 2 FEED AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/gas-2-feed-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists GAS 2 FEED AS at Richard Johnsens gate 4, 4021 Stavanger, Norway; website https://g2f.no/. No descriptive text was displayed under “About the company.” Industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. Product listing: “Gas 2 Feed turns air into sustainable fish feed” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/gas-2-feed-turns-air-into-sustainable-fish-feed. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Jarle Dragvik, Board member; phone +47 911 72 734. No email address was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 547. GE HEALTHCARE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ge-healthcare-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists GE HEALTHCARE AS at Nycoveien 1, 0485 Oslo, Norway; website https://gehealthcare.com/en/global-gateway. No company description text was displayed. Listed industries: Health and life science; Circular economy. The image caption describes healthcare personnel lined up beside a CT scanner. Product and related editorial links shown in the Products tab: - Solution: “GE Healthcare manufactures diagnostic pharmaceuticals and puts by-products to good use” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ge-healthcare-manufactures-diagnostic-pharmaceuticals-and-puts-by-products-to-good-use - “Norway blazes new trails in nuclear medicine imaging and diagnostics” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-blazes-new-trails-in-nuclear-medicine-imaging-and-diagnostics - “Sir William Castell: championing Norway’s pioneers of ultrasound contrast media” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/sir-william-castell-championing-norway-pioneers-ultrasound-contrast-media - “Redefining drug delivery: the ultrasound revolution in healthcare” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/redefining-drug-delivery-the-ultrasound-revolution-in-healthcare - “Norway is driving major medical breakthroughs” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/four-medical-breakthroughs-from-norway - “Putting microbubbles to work in medical ultrasound imaging” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/putting-microbubbles-to-work-in-medical-ultrasound-imaging - “Norway’s health and life science research births a competitive industry with life-saving outcomes” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-s-health-and-life-science-research-births-a-competitive-industry-with-life-saving-outcomes - “Norway’s biopharma industry expands its global reach” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-biopharma-industry-expands-its-global-reach - “Translating a prototype into a commercial medical ultrasound device” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/translating-a-prototype-into-a-commercial-medical-ultrasound-device - “Norway leads global efforts in theranostics, a promising precision cancer treatment” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-leads-global-efforts-in-theranostics-a-promising-precision-cancer-treatment - “Health industry year in review 2025: Norway makes global strides” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/health-industry-year-in-review-2025-norway-makes-global-strides - “From startup to global brand: a medical ultrasound success” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/from-startup-to-global-brand-a-medical-ultrasound-success - “How Bjørn Angelsen’s innovation spearheaded a medical ultrasound industry” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/how-bjorn-angelsens-innovation-spearheaded-a-medical-ultrasound-industry Events tab: no upcoming events are listed. One past event is “Trade mission: Advancing Norwegian radiopharma and precision oncology in Japan,” Tokyo/Osaka, 23–27 June 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/advancing-norwegian-radiopharma-and-precision-oncology-in-japan. Public contact panel: Cathrine Thomassen, CEO GE Healthcare Norway; LinkedIn profile https://www.linkedin.com/in/cathrine-thomassen-b7b357b/?originalSubdomain=no. No email or phone was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 548. GENO SA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/geno-sa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists GENO SA at Storhamargata 44, 2317 Hamar, Norway; website https://norwegianred.com/. It describes Geno as a genetic organization with more than 80 years of innovation and genetic improvement of Norwegian Red cattle, working at the forefront of dairy cattle genetic progress. Industry: Agritech and food production. The image caption is “Cow in field.” Product listing: “Geno improves cattle health and fertility with innovative breeding” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/geno-improves-cattle-health-and-fertility-with-innovative-breeding. Related article: “Norwegian agritech is making livestock farming better for the animals and the environment” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-agritech-is-making-livestock-farming-better-for-the-animals-and-the-environment. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Els Olsen, Marketing & Communications Specialist; els.olsen@geno.no; +47 953 64 998. ## Sitemap entry 549. GENUS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/genus-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists GENUS AS at Strandveien 17, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; website https://genus.co/. Genus describes itself as a Norwegian software company combining an enterprise AI-native application platform with expert services to build and run business-critical solutions. Industry: Technology. Company case studies: - ODIN cuts transaction cost by more than 60% and solves legacy migration — https://genus.co/case-study/odin-solves-legacy-migration-with-genus-no-code - Storebrand cuts insurance claims processing time by 50% — https://genus.co/case-study/storebrand-cut-insurance-claims-processing-time-by-50 - Norconsult masters business agility with no-code — https://genus.co/case-study/norconsult-master-business-agility-with-no-code Product listing: “Genus AI-native application platform for business-critical solutions” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/genus-ai-native-application-platform-for-business-critical-solutions. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Fridtjof Røinås, Business Advisor; fridtjof.rasin.roinaas@genus.no; +47 407 60 140. ## Sitemap entry 550. GEOPROVIDER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/geoprovider-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists GEOPROVIDER AS at Prof. Olav Hanssens v. 7A, 4021 Stavanger, Norway; website https://geoprovider.no/. It says the company works on geotechnical problems for major energy companies, with geoscience support for carbon capture, sustainable marine mineral extraction and offshore wind development. Its specialties include reusing global geoscience data, translating geology into geotechnical engineering, covering the value chain from development through decommissioning, and managing site surveys. Industries: Offshore wind; Energy. Image caption: “Unexploded munitions on the seabed.” Product and related editorial links: - “GeoProvider alerts offshore wind developers to unexploded munitions” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/geoprovider-alerts-offshore-wind-developers-to-unexploded-munitions - “GeoProvider uses data mining to reduce offshore wind costs” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/geoprovider-uses-data-mining-to-reduce-offshore-wind-costs - “Around the world with Team Norway: cooperation is blowing in the wind in Japan” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-japan - “Norway rides high-tech tailwind into floating offshore wind future” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-rides-high-tech-tailwind-into-floating-offshore-wind-future Events tab showed two past events: - Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2025, Copenhagen, 8–10 April 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/windeurope-annual-event-2025 - Trade mission: Norwegian offshore wind innovators to Marseille, Marseille, 4–5 March 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/marseille-the-destination-of-norwegian-offshore-wind-innovators Public contact panel: Wim Lekens, CTO; wl@geoprovider.no; +47 918 83 049. ## Sitemap entry 551. GETEK AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/getek-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists GETEK AS at Stavsjøvegen 23, 7550 Hommelvik, Norway; website https://getek.no/. The company says it has more than 30 years of experience with power supply systems. It sold its first solar panels and batteries to cabin customers in the early 1980s, installed its first grid-connected residential solar power system in 1993 at the Olympic Village in Hamar, and delivered what it describes as Norway’s largest grid-connected solar power system in 2013 at Os Art and Cultural Center. Industries: Battery; Energy. No Products or Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Morten Gaustad, Managing Director; morten@getek.no; +47 452 55 100. ## Sitemap entry 552. GLAMOX AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/glamox-as-avd-oslo Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists GLAMOX AS at Hoffsveien 1C, 0275 Oslo, Norway; website https://glamox.com/gmo. No company description text was displayed. Industries: Offshore wind; Maritime; Energy. Image caption: “Boat with searchlights on in the dark.” Product listing: “Glamox lights up offshore wind with smart solutions” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/glamox-lights-up-offshore-wind-with-smart-solutions. Related article: “Around the world with Team Norway: cooperation is blowing in the wind in Japan” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-japan. Events tab lists a coming event: Meet Norway at Saudi Maritime 2026, Jeddah, 21–22 October 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-norway-at-saudi-maritime-2026. Past events shown: - Meet Team Norway at WindEnergy Hamburg 2024, Hamburg, 24–27 September 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windenergy-hamburg-2024 - Meet Team Norway at SMM Hamburg, 3–6 September 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-smm-hamburg - Meet Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2024, Barakaldo, Bizkaia, Spain, 20–22 March 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windeurope-annual-event-2024 Public contact panel: Ole Petter Andresen, Director Commercial Management – Marine and Energy Applications and Products. No email address or phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 553. GLASOPOR AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/glasopor-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists GLASOPOR AS at Grenseveien 107, 0663 Oslo, Norway; website https://glasopor.no/. No descriptive text appeared under “About the company.” Industry: Circular economy. Product listing: “Glasopor construction aggregate is made from recycled glass containers” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/glasopor-construction-aggregate-made-from-recycled-glass-containers. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Per Annar Lilleng, CEO; per.annar.lilleng@glasopor.no; +47 922 02 743. ## Sitemap entry 554. GLINT SOLAR AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/glint-solar-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists GLINT SOLAR AS at Mesh, Tordenskiolds gate 2, 0160 Oslo, Norway; website https://glintsolar.ai/. No company description text was shown. Industries: Energy; Technology. Image caption: “Satellite over earth.” Product listing: “Glint Solar accelerates the adoption of floating solar power” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/glint-solar-accelerates-the-adoption-of-floating-solar-power. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Even Kvelland, CCO, Glint Solar AS; even@glintsolar.co; +47 908 63 049. ## Sitemap entry 555. GOODTECH ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/goodtech-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists GOODTECH ASA at Innspurten 15, 0663 Oslo, Norway; website https://goodtech.no/en. Goodtech describes itself as a leading Nordic system integrator with more than 300 engineers and subject specialists who help industry reinvent itself. Industries: Offshore wind; Industrial production; Technology; Energy. Image caption: “wind-turbine-aerial-view-of-wind-turbines.” Product and related article links: - “Goodtech’s Wind SCADA interprets complex data from offshore wind turbines” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/goodtech-wind-scada-interprets-complex-data-from-offshore-wind-turbines - “Goodtech pioneers automated offshore wind substructure assembly” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/goodtech-pioneers-automated-offshore-wind-substructure-assembly - “Norway attracts global partners in sustainable innovation” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-attracts-global-partners-in-sustainable-innovation Events tab: no upcoming events are listed. Past events shown: - Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid, 20–23 April 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windeurope-annual-event-2026 - Meet Team Norway at Global Offshore Wind 2025, London, 16–18 June 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-global-offshore-wind-2025 - Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2025, Copenhagen, 8–10 April 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/windeurope-annual-event-2025 Public contact panel: Nils Petter Lillebø, Product & Solution Manager; nils.petter.lilleboe@goodtech.no; +47 982 27 643. ## Sitemap entry 556. GRASP AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/grasp-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists GRASP AS at Øyro 55, 5200 Os, Norway; website https://grasp.global/. Its description says Grasp Aware lets patients communicate with clinicians in real time during dental treatment, enabling clinicians to respond immediately and improve care. The profile marks the company as Made in Norway certified. The page explains that this official Norwegian origin label identifies authentically Norwegian products and services, with certification criteria covering origin, responsibility and sustainability; Innovation Norway administers the registered trademark. The Products tab lists two certified products: - **Grasp Device:** A handheld pressure-sensing device that lets patients signal immediate feelings or symptoms by squeezing. It registers squeeze timing, duration and force, stores that information and transfers it to a digital system for clinicians to review and adapt treatment. The page says it can support more precise decisions, patient control and reduced treatment anxiety, and may be combined with mobile apps and clinician analysis tools in a broader digital health platform. - **Grasp Aware:** A digital health product for patient–dentist communication during treatment. Patients use the sensor-based Grasp Device to report pain or discomfort in real time; the information is immediately shown to the clinician, who can adjust care. The system combines the device with an iPad app and data-analysis platform. Related article: “Grasp: Innovative health data communication, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/grasp-innovative-health-data-communication-made-in-norway. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Tormod Gjerde Opdal, Founder & CEO; tormod@grasp.global; LinkedIn profile https://www.linkedin.com/in/tormod-gjerde-opdal-0a113454/. ## Sitemap entry 557. GREEN MOUNTAIN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/green-mountain-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists GREEN MOUNTAIN AS at Hodneveien 260, 4150 Rennesøy, Norway; website https://greenmountain.no/. The company designs, builds and operates high-security, robust wholesale colocation data centres for demanding enterprise and wholesale customers. It reports operating four sites in Norway and the UK. Its centres are designed and built to Uptime Institute Tier III design and facility specifications, and its standard service includes on-site personnel 24/7. Industry: Digital infrastructure. Product and related articles: - “Green Mountain’s carbon-neutral data centres have natural cooling” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/green-mountain-carbon-neutral-data-centres-have-natural-cooling - “Sustainability heats up in Norwegian data centre industry” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/sustainability-heats-up-in-norwegian-data-centre-industry - “Mature Norwegian data centre industry supports AI explosion” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/mature-norwegian-data-centre-industry-supports-ai-explosion - “Big data is going green – even without sunlight” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/big-data-going-green-without-sunlight - “Norwegian data centres target supply chain emissions with creative measures” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-data-centres-target-supply-chain-emissions-with-creative-measures No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Svein Atle Hagaseth; sah@greenmountain.no; +47 51 50 96 10. ## Sitemap entry 558. GREENCAP SOLUTIONS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/greencap-solutions-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists GREENCAP SOLUTIONS AS at Forusbeen 222, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; website https://greencap-solutions.com/. It describes GreenCap as a Norwegian environmental technology provider of large-scale carbon dioxide removal solutions, offering carbon-capture technology for low-concentration point sources and direct air capture applications. Listed industry: Agritech and food production. Product listing: “GreenCap's self-sustaining greenhouses have adaptive climate control” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/greencap-self-sustaining-greenhouses-have-adaptive-climate-control. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Jarle Skjæveland, CEO; jsk@greencap-solutions.com; +47 976 40 474. ## Sitemap entry 559. GRIN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/grin-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists GRIN AS at Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; website https://grin.no/. Founded in Oslo in 2018, GRIN describes itself as a circular-technology start-up focused on helping circular businesses get reusable products back from consumers. Industry: Circular economy. Company case studies: - Reusable take away bowls — https://avinor.no/en/corporate/airport/oslo/partners/reuse/ - DSS and Compass Group: reuse solution for canteens — https://grin.no/projects - Smart collection, its significance and necessity — https://circulardigitalhealth.eu/news/understanding-smart-collection/ Product listing: “Grin offers smart collection systems for the circular economy” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/grin-offers-smart-collection-systems-for-the-circular-economy. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Daniel Millet, Chief Business Development Officer; daniel@grin.no; +47 947 83 642. ## Sitemap entry 560. GUIDANT HOLDINGS MEASUREMENT SOLUTIONS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/guidant-holdings-measurement-solutions-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-05T11:38:31Z The profile lists GUIDANT HOLDINGS MEASUREMENT SOLUTIONS AS at Gomsrudveien 15, 3612 Kongsberg, Norway; website https://guidantmeasurement.com/. It describes Guidant Measurement Systems as providing Norwegian-developed integrated systems for precise measurement of energy flows. Its combination of metrology expertise, systems integration and automation aims to provide documented measurement results, safe operations and lifecycle control for facilities. Listed industries: Technology; Energy. Markets shown: Europe and Asia. The company is marked Made in Norway certified. LinkedIn: https://no.linkedin.com/company/guidant-measurement. Company news and press releases: https://guidantmeasurement.com/press-releases/. The Products tab lists the certified **SigmaX** platform. This next-generation control system combines measurement, monitoring, PLC functions and control in a scalable software environment. Based on decades of fiscal measurement and control experience, it is presented as a foundation for small standalone metering setups through large distributed control and SCADA solutions. Related article: “Guidant Measurement Systems delivers trusted fiscal measurement solutions to the global energy industry” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/guidant-trusted-fiscal-measurements-to-the-world-made-in-norway. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Sverre Smemo, Managing Director, Sverre.Smemo@guidantmeasurement.com, +47 32 70 51 00. ## Sitemap entry 561. GUNDERSEN & LØKEN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/gundersen-and-loken-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists GUNDERSEN & LØKEN AS at Lindeberg næringsvei 26, 1067 Oslo, Norway; website https://digpilot.com/. Established in 1899, it distributes measuring instruments for the construction and engineering sector and handles imports, sales, maintenance and repairs in its own workshop. Industries: Technology; Architecture and construction. Image caption: “Digital model of excavator.” The Products tab lists **DigPilot**, marked Made in Norway certified. It is a GPS machine-control system, typically used with excavators, that shows the bucket tip’s XYZ coordinates and distance from the finished grade. It can show existing underground or underwater infrastructure to reduce excavation damage, and lets operators record new infrastructure data and upload it to cloud storage. Related solution: “DigPilot 3D energy-saving control system for earthmoving machinery” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/gundersen-loken-digpilot-3d-energy-saving-control-system-for-earthmoving-machinery. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Jan Floberg, Sales Director; jan.floberg@gl-instrumenter.no; +47 934 38 120. ## Sitemap entry 562. HAGAL AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hagal-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists HAGAL AS at Hovfaret 8, 0275 Oslo, Norway; website https://hagal.com/. No company description text was displayed. Industries: Battery; Circular economy; Energy. Image caption: “Scientist looking through microscope.” Product listing: “Hagal maximises battery life for a cleaner tomorrow” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hagal-maximises-battery-life-for-a-cleaner-tomorrow. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: William Braathen, CCO; william.braathen@hagal.com; +47 906 45 766. ## Sitemap entry 563. HAMPIDJAN ADVANT AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hampidjan-advant-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z The profile lists HAMPIDJAN ADVANT AS and links to https://hampidjan-advant.com/. No address, company description, industry label or contact link was displayed. The page has an Events tab but no Products tab. Events tab: no upcoming events are listed. Past events shown: - Meet Team Norway at OTC 2026, Houston, 4–7 May 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-otc-2026 - Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid, 20–23 April 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windeurope-annual-event-2026 - Meet Team Norway at OTC 2025, Houston, 5–8 May 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-otc-2025 - Meet Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2024, Barakaldo, Bizkaia, Spain, 20–22 March 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windeurope-annual-event-2024 ## Sitemap entry 564. HARBOR AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/harbor-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists HARBOR AS at Skogstøstraen 37, 4029 Stavanger, Norway; website https://harbor.no/. No company description text was displayed. Industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. Product listing: “Harbor's electrical fence prevents sea lice in salmon farms” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/harbor-electrical-fence-prevents-sea-lice-in-salmon-farms. Related article: “Powered by the world’s second longest coastline” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/powered-by-the-worlds-second-longest-coastline. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Christian Eritzland, Key Account Manager; christian@harbor.no; +47 988 98 023. ## Sitemap entry 566. HAVBRUKSLOGGEN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/havbruksloggen-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists HAVBRUKSLOGGEN AS at Klinkerveien 6, 8006 Bodø, Norway; website https://havbruksloggen.no/. No company description text was displayed. Industries: Aquaculture and fisheries; Technology. Product listing: “Havbruksloggen's digital tool for monitoring aquaculture production” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/havbruksloggen-s-digital-tool-for-monitoring-aquaculture-production. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Magnus Skyrud Jensen, Manager; msj@havbruksloggen.no; +47 928 67 870. ## Sitemap entry 567. HAVDIS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/havdis-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T10:19:17Z The profile lists HAVDIS AS at Thormøhlens gate 51, 5006 Bergen, Norway; website https://havdis.no/. No company description text was displayed. Industries: Health and life science; Circular economy; Aquaculture and fisheries. The company is marked Made in Norway certified; the page describes the label as an official Norwegian origin mark for products and services meeting origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria. The Products tab lists the certified **Havdis Arctic PDRN**. PDRN (polydeoxyribonucleotide) is described as a bioactive DNA-based ingredient used to support skin renewal, tissue repair and wound healing. Its biological fragments may stimulate cell regeneration, collagen production and skin repair. The page mentions uses in cosmetics, aesthetic treatments and regenerative applications to improve skin quality, reduce visible ageing and support healing. Havdis produces the ingredient from Atlantic cod, a by-product of Norway’s fisheries, and says the biomass is fully traceable. No Events tab or contact link was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 568. HAVILA KYSTRUTEN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/havila-kystruten-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists HAVILA KYSTRUTEN AS at Mjølstadnesvegen 24, 6092 Fosnavåg, Norway; website https://havilavoyages.com/. Its description presents the Norwegian Coastal Express as an authentic voyage shaped by the ships, ports, scenery and coastal history. Industry: Maritime. The company is marked Made in Norway certified. The certified **Havila Kystruten** product entry says the operator runs four ships on the Bergen–Kirkenes coastal route. It describes new, environmentally friendly ships with spacious cabins, Norwegian-coast-inspired interiors and a food concept, designed to showcase landscapes, nature, weather and seasons. The ships have large passenger-vessel battery packs and can travel quietly and without emissions through World Heritage fjords, vulnerable natural areas and ports. Headquarters are in Fosnavåg in Sunnmøre; the Sævik family founded the company and remains its majority owner. Related links: - Solution: “Havila Voyages’ hybrid cruise ships cut coastal emissions” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/havila-voyages-hybrid-cruise-ships-cut-coastal-emissions - “What is the environmental impact of cruise ships?” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/what-is-the-environmental-impact-of-cruise-ships - “Norwegian maritime industry is charting a cleaner course” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/charting-a-cleaner-course - “Green cruising: Norway's World Heritage fjords are becoming emission-free” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/green-cruising-norway-world-heritage-fjords-becoming-emission-free No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Tonje Alvestad Ytrebø, Head of global marketing; tonje.ytrebo@havila.no. ## Sitemap entry 569. HAYK AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hayk-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists HAYK AS at Prost Stabels vei 223, 2019 Skedsmokorset, Norway; website https://hayk.no/. It describes HAYK as a mobility technology start-up developing software to optimize business vehicle fleets, with the goal of reducing CO₂ use, costs and administration. It says fleets can be made keyless and shared and used more efficiently through its strategic partners. Industries: Technology; Battery; Transportation; Energy. Image caption: “Girl spraying car with water.” Product listing: “Hayk makes EV sharing an easy choice” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hayk-makes-ev-sharing-an-easy-choice. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Nikolai Philip Pyke, CEO; nikolai@hayk.no; +47 922 34 423. ## Sitemap entry 570. HEALTH AND LIFE SCIENCE COMPANY DIRECTORY Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/health-and-life-science Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-05T08:51:58Z This directory page shows 48 companies, 12 per page. The first page lists: - **BULBITECH AS:** Eye-movement data and AI for diagnosis and management of eye and neurological diseases — https://businessnorway.com/companies/bulbitech-as - **BIOSAN AS:** Norwegian-made health and dietary supplements based on nearly 40 years’ experience, documented ingredients and high quality standards; products are made in Norway — https://businessnorway.com/companies/biosan-as - **ZOOCA – CALANUS AS:** Harvests North Atlantic Calanus finmarchicus zooplankton for human health and nutrition supplements and aquaculture feed ingredients — https://businessnorway.com/companies/zooca-calanus-as - **MAREALIS AS:** Founded in 2008 as a Stella Polaris subsidiary; a Norwegian biotech and certified B Corporation using marine by-products for clinically proven ingredients and consumer products focused on heart health, blood sugar and weight management — https://businessnorway.com/companies/marealis-as - **SENSIO AS:** Care technology for elderly people and people with dementia — https://businessnorway.com/companies/sensio-as - **ARCTIC BIOSCIENCE AS:** Develops and commercialises pharmaceutical and nutraceutical products based on bioactive marine compounds — https://businessnorway.com/companies/arctic-bioscience-as - **SPECTRUM BLUE AS:** Evidence-based surface-protection technology intended to improve hygiene, indoor air quality and public health — https://businessnorway.com/companies/spectrum-blue-as - **NORLENSE AS:** Established in Fiskebøl in 1975; oil-spill recovery solutions and inflatable preparedness tents. Its offshore boom draws on the purse-seine principle and founder Torstein Hansen’s 40 years in fishing — https://businessnorway.com/companies/norlense-as - **AIDN AS:** Developing tools for health professionals, patients and families in response to population ageing and shortages of healthcare workers — https://businessnorway.com/companies/aidn-as - **OXYO AS:** Produces and sells hyperbaric oxygen treatment pressure tanks and rents HBOT chambers to clinics, sports clubs and beauty salons — https://businessnorway.com/companies/oxyo-as - **SEAGARDEN AS:** Produces marine food and nutritional ingredients from non-primary fish and shellfish processing products; described as a leading producer of natural marine ingredients for human consumption — https://businessnorway.com/companies/seagarden-as - **SYNPLAN AS:** AI-based healthcare workforce optimisation to predict absenteeism, improve staffing and patient outcomes — https://businessnorway.com/companies/synplan-as Pagination indicates the next results are at `?page=2`. The subcategory filter links to Digital health, Medtech and Biopharma directories. The page’s accompanying overview says Norway’s strengths include biopharma, radiopharma, medtech and digital health, and invites visitors to browse articles, solution providers and relevant events. Related industry page: https://businessnorway.com/industries/health-and-life-science. ## Sitemap entry 571. BIOPHARMA COMPANY DIRECTORY Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/health-and-life-science/biopharma Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z This Biopharma directory shows 10 results: - **ZOOCA – CALANUS AS:** Processes North Atlantic Calanus finmarchicus zooplankton into human health and nutrition supplements and aquaculture feed ingredients — https://businessnorway.com/companies/zooca-calanus-as - **MAREALIS AS:** Norwegian biotech and certified B Corporation founded in 2008 as a Stella Polaris subsidiary; turns marine by-products into clinically proven ingredients and consumer products for heart health, blood sugar control and weight management — https://businessnorway.com/companies/marealis-as - **ARCTIC BIOSCIENCE AS:** Develops pharmaceutical and nutraceutical products based on bioactive marine compounds — https://businessnorway.com/companies/arctic-bioscience-as - **GE HEALTHCARE AS** — https://businessnorway.com/companies/ge-healthcare-as - **VISTIN PHARMA AS:** Global metformin producer with a dedicated European production plant in Norway — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vistin-pharma-as - **SOFTOX SOLUTIONS AS:** Oslo-based Norwegian medtech company listed on Oslo Stock Exchange Merkur Market; seeks to address major threats to human health — https://businessnorway.com/companies/softox-solutions-as - **OCEAN TUNICELL AS:** Developing a highly pure nanocellulose scaffold from a sustainable, low-trophic marine resource harvested in western Norwegian fjords, for potential use in tissue and organ reconstruction using induced pluripotent stem cells — https://businessnorway.com/companies/ocean-tunicell-as - **ASKER CONTRACT MANUFACTURING AS:** NextPharma describes itself as a European contract development and manufacturing organisation with 10 pharmaceutical and food-supplement centres of excellence; its Asker site focuses on development and sustainable manufacture of chewable tablets — https://businessnorway.com/companies/asker-contract-manufacturing-as - **BIOVOTEC AS:** Focuses on wound healing and reducing the cost of advanced wound-care products — https://businessnorway.com/companies/biovotec-as - **PALLA PHARMA NORWAY AS:** Independent, fully Norwegian-owned pharmaceutical company established in 1949; produces active pharmaceutical ingredients and finished-dose formulations for global markets — https://businessnorway.com/companies/palla-pharma-norway-as The directory offers filters for Digital health, Medtech and Biopharma, plus an all Health and life science directory. Its accompanying overview highlights Norway’s biopharma, radiopharma, medtech and digital-health strengths. No pagination control appeared for these 10 results. ## Sitemap entry 572. DIGITAL HEALTH COMPANY DIRECTORY Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/health-and-life-science/digital-health Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-05T08:51:58Z This Digital health directory shows 19 companies, 12 on the first page: - **BULBITECH AS:** Uses eye-movement data and AI for eye and neurological disease diagnosis and management — https://businessnorway.com/companies/bulbitech-as - **AIDN AS:** Developing tools for healthcare professionals, patients and families amid an ageing population and shortage of healthcare workers — https://businessnorway.com/companies/aidn-as - **SYNPLAN AS:** AI-based healthcare workforce optimisation to predict absenteeism, improve staffing and patient outcomes — https://businessnorway.com/companies/synplan-as - **SIGNLAB AS:** Makes sign-language learning more accessible, affordable and effective worldwide — https://businessnorway.com/companies/signlab-as - **LEDIDI AS:** Secure cloud platform for collaborative medical research, registries, data analysis and trials — https://businessnorway.com/companies/ledidi-as - **CONVENE AS:** International provider of self-service payment and administration solutions across multiple industries — https://businessnorway.com/companies/convene-as - **CTD AS (Connect the Dots):** Founded in 2020 to transform healthcare training through immersive VR experiences — https://businessnorway.com/companies/ctd-as - **ASKIN AS:** Professional dermatologist community offering personalised specialist care for skin conditions — https://businessnorway.com/companies/askin-as - **DNV IMATIS AS:** Healthcare solutions aimed at seamless treatment and quality care, streamlining staff work and reducing unexpected disruptions — https://businessnorway.com/companies/dnv-imatis-as - **CHECKWARE AS:** International software company focused on digital patient involvement — https://businessnorway.com/companies/checkware-as - **PLETLY AS:** Norwegian-American healthtech company using connected innovation to improve care for people with cognitive challenges — https://businessnorway.com/companies/pletly-as - **NORDICNEUROLAB AS:** Provider of fMRI systems and MRI patient-comfort and dedicated iMRI systems — https://businessnorway.com/companies/nordicneurolab-as The next results are linked at `?page=2`. Filters link to All Health and life science solutions, Digital health, Medtech and Biopharma directories. The category overview highlights Norway’s biopharma, radiopharma, medtech and digital-health strengths and links to relevant articles, solution providers and events. ## Sitemap entry 573. MEDTECH COMPANY DIRECTORY Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/health-and-life-science/medtech Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z This Medtech directory shows 13 results, 12 on the first page: - **SENSIO AS:** Care technology for elderly people and people with dementia — https://businessnorway.com/companies/sensio-as - **VITALTHINGS AS:** Norwegian health-technology company specialising in proactive, contactless status and health monitoring for municipalities, hospitals and research — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vitalthings-as - **ANUE AS:** Breast-milk handling safety and efficiency through packaging technology and user-centred design for hospitals and humanitarian settings — https://businessnorway.com/companies/anue-as - **ABLY MEDICAL AS:** Patient safety and care outcomes using smart sensors and real-time hospital-bed data — https://businessnorway.com/companies/ably-medical-as - **ZIMMER & PEACOCK AS:** Sensor technology for applications including IoT, Sensor Web and in-vitro diagnostics — https://businessnorway.com/companies/zimmer-and-peacock-as - **DECON-X INTERNATIONAL AS:** Automated disinfection method intended to remove bacteria, viruses and spores from surfaces and equipment — https://businessnorway.com/companies/decon-x-international-as - **SERO AS:** European specialist in control sera and quality-control materials — https://businessnorway.com/companies/sero-as - **TIDEWAVE MEDICAL AS:** Norwegian healthtech company producing a patented mattress intended to create a safe environment and prevent pressure ulcers, while easing healthcare workers’ workload — https://businessnorway.com/companies/tidewave-medical-as - **SMARTGROUP AS** — https://businessnorway.com/companies/smartgroup-as - **EPIGUARD AS** — https://businessnorway.com/companies/epiguard-as - **NORDICNEUROLAB AS:** fMRI systems and MRI patient-comfort and dedicated iMRI systems — https://businessnorway.com/companies/nordicneurolab-as - **SENSCOM AS:** Care technology intended to support people receiving care and care providers, including its DignaCare solution — https://businessnorway.com/companies/senscom-as The remaining listing is linked at `?page=2`. Filters link to the overall Health and life science directory and the Digital health, Medtech and Biopharma directories. The overview highlights Norwegian strengths in biopharma, radiopharma, medtech and digital health and points to related articles, solution providers and events. ## Sitemap entry 574. RADIOPHARMA COMPANY DIRECTORY Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/health-and-life-science/radiopharma Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The Radiopharma subcategory directory currently reports 0 company results and displays a no-results message with a suggestion to check spelling or try fewer/different words. It retains filters linking to the overall Health and life science directory, Digital health, Medtech and Biopharma. The accompanying overview says Norway has strengths in biopharma, radiopharma, medtech and digital health and links visitors toward articles, solution providers and events. ## Sitemap entry 575. HEATWORK NORWAY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/heatwork-norway-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists HEATWORK NORWAY AS at Skarvenesveien 6, 8514 Narvik, Norway; website https://heatwork.com/. No company description text was displayed. Industries: Architecture and construction; Agritech and food production. Image caption: “Work car at the docks.” Product listings: - “Heatwork uses hydronic heat for eco-friendly, non-toxic pest control” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/heatwork-uses-hydronic-heat-for-eco-friendly-non-toxic-pest-control - “CliWi low-emission hydronic heating for construction” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/heatwork-cliwi-low-emission-hydronic-heating-for-construction No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Kristin Markussen, Marketing Manager; kristin@heatwork.com; +47 416 19 940. ## Sitemap entry 576. HEIMDALL POWER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/heimdall-power-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists HEIMDALL POWER AS at St. Olavs gate 28, 0166 Oslo, Norway; website https://heimdallpower.com/. Founded in Norway in 2016, the company says it improves grid safety, capacity and health monitoring using grid-enhancing technologies: Neuron sensors and Heimdall’s Brain software, which work together to optimise energy-network performance and reliability. Industries: Energy; Technology. Image caption: “Silver orb sensor on a power line.” Product listing: “Heimdall Power digitises and upgrades the power grid” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/heimdall-power-digitises-and-upgrades-the-power-grid. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Jørgen Festervoll, CEO; post@heimdallpower.com. ## Sitemap entry 577. HEINZMANN AUTOMATION AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/heinzmann-automation-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists HEINZMANN AUTOMATION AS at Kongens gate 18, 8514 Narvik, Norway; website https://heinzmann.no/. No company description text was displayed. Industry: Maritime. Image caption: “Illustration of container ship sailing.” Product listing: “FuelMACS® vessel performance monitoring solution makes shipping greener” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/heinzmann-fuelmacs-vessel-performance-monitoring-solution-makes-shipping-greener. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Robin Lovslett, R&D Manager; r.lovslett@heinzmann.no; +47 982 96 936. ## Sitemap entry 578. HEXAGON PURUS ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hexagon-purus-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists HEXAGON PURUS ASA at Haakon VIIs gate 2, 0161 Oslo, Norway; website https://hexagongroup.com/companies/hexagon-purus. The company describes itself as enabling zero-emission mobility and providing Type 4 high-pressure hydrogen cylinders and systems, battery systems and vehicle-integration solutions for fuel-cell and battery-electric vehicles. Listed applications include light, medium and heavy vehicles, buses, ground storage, distribution, refuelling, maritime, rail and aerospace. Industries: Hydrogen; Energy. Product and related articles: - “Hexagon Purus delivers lightweight cylinders for hydrogen storage and distribution” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hexagon-purus-delivers-lightweight-cylinders-for-hydrogen-storage-and-distribution - “Powering the future with green hydrogen” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/powering-future-green-hydrogen - “Norway is leading the race for green hydrogen” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-poised-to-lead-green-hydrogen-market Events tab: no upcoming events are listed. One past event is “Meet Team Norway at European Hydrogen Week 2024,” Brussels, 18–22 November 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-european-hydrogen-week-2024. Public contact panel: Jørn Helge Dahl, Global Director, Sales and Marketing; jorn.helge.dahl@hexagongroup.com; +47 414 79 084. ## Sitemap entry 579. HEXAGON PURUS MARITIME AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hexagon-purus-maritime-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists HEXAGON PURUS MARITIME AS at O.A. Devold-vegen 16, 6030 Langevåg, Norway; website https://hexagongroup.com/companies/hexagon-purus. It uses the same company overview as Hexagon Purus ASA: hydrogen Type 4 high-pressure cylinders and systems, battery systems and vehicle-integration solutions for fuel-cell and battery-electric mobility, with applications across vehicles, storage, distribution, refuelling, maritime, rail and aerospace. Industries: Hydrogen; Energy. Image caption: “Hydrogen storage.” Product listing: “Hexagon Purus Maritime innovates safe hydrogen fuel storage system” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hexagon-purus-maritime-innovates-safe-hydrogen-fuel-storage-system. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Robert Haugen, Managing Director; Robert.haugen@hexagonpurus.com; +47 917 10 824. ## Sitemap entry 580. HEXICON AB Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hexicon-ab Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z The profile lists HEXICON AB and links to https://hexicongroup.com/. No address, company description, industry label, Products tab or Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Marcus Thor, CEO; LinkedIn profile https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcus-thor-74775720/. No email or phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 581. HEYMAT AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/heymat-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists HEYMAT AS at Mellomvika 1, 8622 Mo i Rana, Norway; website https://heymat.com/professionals/. It describes Heymat as a Norwegian brand rethinking the doormat through timeless Scandinavian design, functionality and sustainability. Industry: Manufacturing and design. Image caption: “Grey marble shelf with abstract objects above a swirly brown carpet.” Product listing: “Heymat designs award-winning commercial entrance flooring” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/heymat-commercial-entrance-flooring. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Sonja Djønne, Founder; sonja@heymat.com; +47 414 49 696. ## Sitemap entry 582. HIAS HOW2O AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hias-how2o-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists HIAS HOW2O AS at Sandvikavegen 136, 2312 Ottestad, Norway; website https://hias.as/. It develops and markets biological wastewater-treatment solutions. Its patented Hias Process for biological nutrient removal was developed through R&D and operational experience. The company says it enables high nutrient removal with low operating costs and a good carbon footprint, while eliminating or reducing precipitation chemicals; more than 95% of total phosphorus can be recycled. Industries: Water and wastewater; Agritech and food production; Circular economy. Product listing: “Hias Process compact biological nutrient removal technology” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hias-process-compact-biological-nutrient-removal-technology. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Anders Enger, CEO; anders.enger@hias.no; LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/andersenger/; +47 958 26 291. ## Sitemap entry 583. HIGHSOFT AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/highsoft-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-05T06:37:02Z The profile lists HIGHSOFT AS at Sentrumsgata 44, 6893 Vik i Sogn, Norway; website https://www.highcharts.com/. It says Torstein Hønsi founded the company in 2010 and that it has grown into a global leader in digital data visualisation. Industry: Technology. Image caption: “A blond man giving a presentation before a small audience in a colorful room.” Product listing: “Highcharts enables accessible and secure data visualisation” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/highcharts-enables-accessible-and-secure-data-visualisation. The profile showed Overview and Products tabs; no Events tab. Public contact panel: Håvard Gundersen, Acting CMO; havard.gundersen@highsoft.com; +47 930 31 740. ## Sitemap entry 584. HILDING ANDERS NORWAY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hilding-anders-norway-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists HILDING ANDERS NORWAY AS at Postboks 19, 3061 Svelvik, Norway; website https://hildinganders.com/. Company text: “Norwegian sleep quality since 1947. Every bed and mattress carrying our name is made with passion and craftsmanship. Because to us, sleep is not something that’s reserved for the night. It’s what makes your day.” The profile has no industry label. It displays a Made in Norway certification description: the official Norwegian origin label identifies products and services that are authentically Norwegian, with criteria for origin, responsibility and sustainability; the registered trademark is administered by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified product: Jensen beds — “Beds and accessories for beds. Accessories top mattresses, legs, headboards, nightstands, sheets, pillows, top mattress protectors.” The product detail panel repeats this description. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Nina Stordalen, Marketing manager; nina.stordalen@hildinganders.com. No phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 585. HMH Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hmh Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists HMH at Butangen 20, 4639 Kristiansand, Norway; website https://hmhw.com/. It says HMH was founded over a century ago and is known for making equipment for onshore and offshore drilling. It is pursuing opportunities in offshore wind, subsea mining, civil construction and digital solutions. Industries: Offshore wind; Energy. Product listing: “HMH pioneers component exchange for offshore wind turbine maintenance” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hmh-pioneers-component-exchange-for-offshore-wind-turbine-maintenance. Events: no upcoming events. One past event is “Meet Team Norway Trade mission: Norwegian offshore wind innovators to Marseille,” Marseille, 4–5 March 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/marseille-the-destination-of-norwegian-offshore-wind-innovators. Public contact panel: Axel Gjellestad, Business Developer Renewables; axel.gjellestad@hmhw.com; +47 452 88 194. ## Sitemap entry 586. HØGÅS EQUIPMENT AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hogas-equipment-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists HØGÅS EQUIPMENT AS at Høgåsvegen 99, 3684 Notodden, Norway; website https://crusher.no/. No company overview text or product listing was shown. Industries: Circular economy; Architecture and construction. Image caption: “Tractor making new surface on road.” The profile showed only the Overview tab. Public contact panel: Lloyd Sundstøl, Managing Director and founder; lloyd@crusher.no; +47 482 71 544. ## Sitemap entry 587. HOLOCARE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/holocare-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists HOLOCARE AS at Haakon VIIs gate 5, 0161 Oslo, Norway; website https://holocare.com/. Company text: “We’re a team of specialists in medical imaging, AI, and 3D visualization dedicated to advancing surgical precision and patient care. By combining advanced technology with years of close collaboration with surgeons, we’re building tools designed to support better, faster, and safer surgeries.” It also displays a Made in Norway certification description: the official Norwegian origin label identifies authentically Norwegian products and services and applies criteria for origin, responsibility and sustainability; Innovation Norway administers the registered trademark. Made in Norway certified product: HoloCare Platform — “Consists of two apps HoloCare Studio and HoloCare Reality.” Related article: “HoloCare surgical hologram technology: Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/holocare-surgical-hologram-technology-made-in-norway. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Alison Sundset, CEO; LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/alison-sundset-45101b16/. No email or phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 588. HOLTE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/holte-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists HOLTE AS at PO Box 172 Skøyen, 0212 Oslo, Norway; website https://holte.no/. Its overview describes HydePoint as a complete solution for receiving, converting and transmitting offshore wind energy, reducing dependence on the onshore power grid. Located at sea near wind farms, it can convert some or all of the energy into hydrogen and reduce the need to expand the grid both to and on land. Industry: Architecture and construction. Product listing: “SmartKalk LCA simplifies carbon emission calculations in construction” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/smartkalk-lca-simplifies-carbon-emission-calculations-in-construction. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Emil Wainwright, Product Marketing Manager; emil.wainwright@holte.no; +47 901 70 593. ## Sitemap entry 589. HUNTONIT AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/huntonit-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists HUNTONIT AS at Venneslavegen 233, 4708 Vennesla, Norway; website https://huntonit.no/. Company text says its pre-painted ceiling and wall panels, and pre-painted panel boards, are the only pre-painted panels recommended by the Norwegian Asthma and Allergy Association. Huntonit says its panels have an Indoor Climate Award approval from the Danish Technological Institute and that it takes pride in maintaining and developing Norwegian values and materials. A Made in Norway certification description says the official origin label identifies authentically Norwegian products and services, based on origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria, and is administered as a registered trademark by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified product listing: “Huntonit products – decorative interior panels.” No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Kristian Hanssen, CEO; kristian.hanssen@byggma.no. No phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 590. HURTIGRUTEN NORWAY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hurtigruten-norway-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists HURTIGRUTEN NORWAY AS at Langkaia 1, 0150 Oslo, Norway; website https://hurtigruten.com/. Company text describes Hurtigruten as a Norwegian shipping company offering voyages along the Norwegian coast on “The Coastal Express,” which it calls “The World’s Most Beautiful Sea Voyage.” Founded in 1893, it focuses on sustainability, locally produced food and nature experiences along the coast; the profile mentions a Northern Lights guarantee and varied excursions. It displays the Made in Norway certification description: the official Norwegian origin label identifies authentically Norwegian products and services, with criteria for origin, responsibility and sustainability, administered as a registered trademark by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified offerings: “Original sailings (the classic coastal route – from Bergen to Kirkenes and back)”; “Hurtigruten (the entire fleet, all ships, all ships)”; “Signature sailings (Commercial sailings along the Norwegian coast).” Related article: “Green cruising: Norway's World Heritage fjords are becoming emission-free” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/green-cruising-norway-world-heritage-fjords-becoming-emission-free. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Hedda Felin, CEO, Hurtigruten; LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/hedda-felin-479443/. No email or phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 591. HYDEPOINT AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hydepoint-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists HYDEPOINT AS at c/o Arendals Fossekompani ASA, Langbryggen 9, 4841 Arendal, Norway; website https://hydepoint.com/. Company text: “HydePoint will solve the energy transmission needs of future offshore wind farms. HydePoint is a complete solution for receiving, converting, and transmitting the full energy potential from offshore wind farms, with reduced dependence on the onshore power grid. Placed in the ocean, close to wind farms, HydePoint can convert all or part of the energy into hydrogen. This will reduce the need for upscaling the power grid both to and on land.” Industries: Hydrogen; Offshore wind; Energy. Image caption: “Green floating plant hydrogen production near offshore wind turbines.” Product listing: “HydePoint innovates hydrogen-producing substation for offshore wind” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hydepoint-innovates-hydrogen-producing-substation-for-offshore-wind. Events: no upcoming events. Past listings: “Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2025,” Copenhagen, 8–10 April 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/windeurope-annual-event-2025; “Meet Team Norway at European Hydrogen Week 2024,” Brussels, 18–22 November 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-european-hydrogen-week-2024; “Meet Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2024,” Barakaldo, Bizkaia, Spain, 20–22 March 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windeurope-annual-event-2024. Public contact panel: Elin Steinsland, CEO; Elin.Steinsland@apply.no; +47 977 73 624. ## Sitemap entry 592. HYDROGEN COMPANIES DIRECTORY Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hydrogen Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Directory heading: Hydrogen. The page shows 20 results, 12 per page, a Filter button, a “Filter companies by sub-category” selector currently set to “All Hydrogen solutions,” and a link to Explore Hydrogen (https://businessnorway.com/industries/hydrogen). Visible company cards on page 1, with the directory’s displayed descriptions: - YARA INTERNATIONAL ASA — global leader in crop nutrition, ammonia and essential industrial solutions — https://businessnorway.com/companies/yara-international-asa - NORDIC UNMANNED ASA — UAS technology and services, including remote vessel sulphur-emissions monitoring, oil-spill monitoring, inspection and other monitoring — https://businessnorway.com/companies/nordic-unmanned-asa - NEL ASA — hydrogen production plants for industry and energy, hydrogen fueling stations for transport, and power-to-gas/power-to-power solutions for renewable energy; profile card says its roots go back to Norsk Hydro’s hydrogen activities in 1927 — https://businessnorway.com/companies/nel-asa - ULSTEIN DESIGN & SOLUTIONS AS — ship designs and system solutions; services include engineering, project management and onsite shipbuilding assistance — https://businessnorway.com/companies/ulstein-design-and-solutions-as - SEAM AS — low- and zero-emission power and automation solutions for maritime — https://businessnorway.com/companies/seam-as - ARDA ENERGY AS — no description displayed — https://businessnorway.com/companies/arda-energy-as - HYSTAR AS — advanced PEM electrolysers for large-scale green hydrogen production — https://businessnorway.com/companies/hystar-as - OTECHOS AS — founded 2012; develops and commercialises products for energy, oil and gas, machinery and mechanical sectors, describing its products as innovative and environmentally friendly — https://businessnorway.com/companies/otechos-as - HYDEPOINT AS — offshore-wind energy transmission solution that can convert some or all output to hydrogen at sea and reduce onshore-grid expansion needs — https://businessnorway.com/companies/hydepoint-as - ZEG POWER AS — clean hydrogen and/or electricity from hydrocarbon gas using its ZEG ICC™ technology with integrated carbon capture — https://businessnorway.com/companies/zeg-power-as - HYDROGENPRO ASA — aims to supply alkaline electrolyser technology and systems designed for safety, reliability and long service life — https://businessnorway.com/companies/hydrogenpro-asa - HEXAGON PURUS ASA — Type 4 high-pressure hydrogen cylinders and systems, battery systems and vehicle integration for fuel-cell and battery-electric vehicles; applications listed include vehicles, buses, storage, distribution, refuelling, maritime, rail and aerospace — https://businessnorway.com/companies/hexagon-purus-asa The pagination indicates entries 13–20 of 20 on page 2, but the browser’s accessible card list repeated the same first 12 entries there, so the remaining card details were not available in the rendered page state inspected. ## Sitemap entry 593. HYDROGEN: CONVERSION/TECHNOLOGY DIRECTORY Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hydrogen/conversion-technology Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Directory breadcrumb: Hydrogen. Heading: Conversion/technology. The page shows 7 results and a Filter button. Listed companies and visible card descriptions: - ARDA ENERGY AS — no description displayed — https://businessnorway.com/companies/arda-energy-as - HYSTAR AS — specialises in advanced PEM electrolysers for large-scale green hydrogen production — https://businessnorway.com/companies/hystar-as - OTECHOS AS — established in 2012; industrial engineering roots and product commercialisation across energy, oil and gas, machinery and mechanical sectors; describes products as innovative and environmentally friendly — https://businessnorway.com/companies/otechos-as - HYDEPOINT AS — complete solution for receiving, converting and transmitting offshore-wind energy, with offshore hydrogen conversion and reduced onshore-grid expansion needs — https://businessnorway.com/companies/hydepoint-as - ZEG POWER AS — clean hydrogen and/or electricity production from hydrocarbon gas using ZEG ICC™ with integrated carbon capture — https://businessnorway.com/companies/zeg-power-as - HYDROGENPRO ASA — alkaline electrolyser technology and systems designed for safety, reliability and long lifetime — https://businessnorway.com/companies/hydrogenpro-asa - SEID AS — “Transforming Industrial Emissions & Advancing Green Hydrogen Production.” — https://businessnorway.com/companies/seid-as The sub-category selector is set to Conversion/technology. ## Sitemap entry 594. HYDROGEN: DISTRIBUTION/TRANSPORT DIRECTORY Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hydrogen/distribution-transport Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Directory breadcrumb: Hydrogen. Heading: Distribution/transport. The page shows 3 results and a Filter button. The sub-category selector is set to Distribution/transport. - NEL ASA — profile card describes hydrogen production plants for industry and energy, fueling stations for transport, and power-to-gas/power-to-power solutions for renewable energy — https://businessnorway.com/companies/nel-asa - HEXAGON PURUS ASA — Type 4 high-pressure hydrogen cylinders and systems, battery systems and vehicle integration for fuel-cell and battery-electric vehicles; applications include vehicles, buses, storage, distribution, refuelling, maritime, rail and aerospace — https://businessnorway.com/companies/hexagon-purus-asa - HEXAGON PURUS MARITIME AS — same profile-card description of hydrogen cylinders and systems, batteries and vehicle integration, with applications across vehicles, storage, distribution, refuelling, maritime, rail and aerospace — https://businessnorway.com/companies/hexagon-purus-maritime-as ## Sitemap entry 595. HYDROGEN: ENERGY SOURCE DIRECTORY Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hydrogen/energy-source Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Directory breadcrumb: Hydrogen. Heading: Energy source. The page shows 0 results, a Filter button, and a sub-category selector set to Energy source. The page states that no results were found and suggests checking spelling or using fewer/different keywords. ## Sitemap entry 596. HYDROGEN: SAFETY AND RISK MANAGEMENT DIRECTORY Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hydrogen/safety-and-risk-management Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Directory breadcrumb: Hydrogen. Heading: Safety and risk management. The page shows 1 result, a Filter button, and a matching sub-category selector. Listed company: VYSUS NORWAY AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vysus-norway-as. No company card description was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 597. HYDROGEN: USE DIRECTORY Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hydrogen/use Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Directory breadcrumb: Hydrogen. Heading: Use. The page shows 3 results and a Filter button. The sub-category selector is set to Use. - NORDIC UNMANNED ASA — UAS technology and services, including remote monitoring of vessel sulphur emissions, oil spills and other monitoring/inspection — https://businessnorway.com/companies/nordic-unmanned-asa - ULSTEIN DESIGN & SOLUTIONS AS — ship designs and system solutions, plus engineering, project management and onsite shipbuilding assistance — https://businessnorway.com/companies/ulstein-design-and-solutions-as - SEAM AS — low- and zero-emission maritime power and automation solutions — https://businessnorway.com/companies/seam-as ## Sitemap entry 598. HYDROGENPRO ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hydrogenpro-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists HYDROGENPRO ASA at Hydrovegen 6, 3933 Porsgrunn, Norway; website https://hydrogen-pro.com/. Company text: “HydrogenPro aims to become a world leading designer and supplier of alkaline electrolyser technology and systems to meet the highest standard for safety, reliability and long lifetime.” Industries: Hydrogen; Energy. Image caption: “Three man in red jackets inspecting a hydrogen electrolyser.” Product listing: “HydrogenPro provides green hydrogen to power-thirsty industries” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hydrogenpro-provides-green-hydrogen-to-power-thirsty-industries. Related article: “Norway invests big to realise clean hydrogen future” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-invests-big-realise-clean-hydrogen-future. Events: no upcoming events. One past event is “Meet Team Norway at European Hydrogen Week 2024,” Brussels, 18–22 November 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-european-hydrogen-week-2024. Public contact panel: Jarle Dragvik, CEO; info@hydrogenpro.com; +47 911 72 734. ## Sitemap entry 599. HYDROLIFT SMART CITY FERRIES AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hydrolift-smart-city-ferries-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists HYDROLIFT SMART CITY FERRIES AS at Torsnesveien 210, 1634 Gamle Fredrikstad, Norway; website https://hykeelectricferries.com/. No company overview text was displayed. Industries: Maritime; Battery; Energy. Image caption: “Hyke autonomous electric ferry sailing.” Product listing: “Hyke: smart electric ferries transforming urban mobility” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hyke-smart-electric-ferries-transforming-urban-mobility. Related articles: “Powered by the world’s second longest coastline” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/powered-by-the-worlds-second-longest-coastline; “Norway showcases award-winning electric ferry technology” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-showcases-award-winning-electric-ferry-technology. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Charles Pembroke-Birss, Vice President of Sales; Charles@hyke.no; +47 479 66 438. ## Sitemap entry 600. HYDROVOLT AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hydrovolt-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists HYDROVOLT AS at Ruseløkkveien 34, Oslo, Norway; website https://hydrovolt.com/. The company says it was established in 2020 and recycles EV and industrial batteries, producing recycled raw materials. It describes battery recycling as an “urban mining” circular solution that can make a battery usable again and again. Hydrovolt is jointly owned by Norsk Hydro and Northvolt, headquartered in Oslo, and operates one of Europe’s largest EV-battery recycling facilities in Fredrikstad, Norway. Industries: Battery; Circular economy; Transportation; Energy. Image caption: “Older man in yellow work jacket and white hard hat.” Product listing: “Hydrovolt recycles EV batteries for a circular economy” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hydrovolt-recycles-ev-batteries-for-a-circular-economy. Related article: “Norway attracts global partners in sustainable innovation” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-attracts-global-partners-in-sustainable-innovation. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Amanda Gran, Manager, Communication and Public Affairs; amanda.gran@hydrovolt.com; +47 905 60 611. ## Sitemap entry 601. HYSTAR AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/hystar-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists HYSTAR AS at Veritasveien 5, 1363 Høvik, Norway; website https://hystar.com/. Company text: “Hystar is a high tech company that specializes in advanced PEM electrolysers for large scale green hydrogen production.” Industries: Hydrogen; Energy. Image caption: “northern lights.” Product listing: “Hystar makes green hydrogen more competitive” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/hystar-makes-green-hydrogen-more-competitive. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: info@hystar.com. No named contact or phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 602. ILLU AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/illu-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists ILLU AS at Solgaard skog 92, 1599 Moss, Norway; website https://illu.no/. Company text describes automation solutions for transport infrastructure and building systems. It calls itself a full-service provider of parking technology and says it aims to simplify the process from planning to execution. The profile displays the Made in Norway certification description: the official origin label designates authentically Norwegian products and services based on origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria, and is a registered trademark administered by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified products: - ILLU-CNT — “CNT is a control board for ILLU-LED which is an IoT device with I/O for counting vehicles, controlling barriers/doors/gates as well as visual messages on ILLU-LED. The product is developed in Moss and is produced in Fredrikstad in Østfold.” The Read more panel repeats this description. - ILLU-LED — “LED matrices/signs that dynamically show the message one wants. For example number of available parking spaces to prevent unnecessary driving. The product is developed in Moss and is produced in Fredrikstad in Østfold.” The Read more panel repeats this description. Related article: “ILLU: Smart automation solutions for the parking industry, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/illu-smart-automation-solutions-for-parking-made-in-norway. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Joachim Flesjø Grønberg, Founder; post@illu.no; LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/joacimfg/. No phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 603. INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION COMPANIES DIRECTORY Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/industrial-production Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z Directory heading: Industrial production. The page shows 41 results, 12 per page, a Filter button, pagination to page 2 and a link to Explore Industrial production (https://businessnorway.com/industries/industrial-production). Visible first-page company cards and descriptions: - FIELDMADE AS — deep-tech company focused on additive manufacturing technology and services for energy and defence; promotes digital warehouses and on-demand production to reduce physical warehousing and help solve repair, modification and obsolescence issues — https://businessnorway.com/companies/fieldmade-as - ENDRAVA AS — no description displayed — https://businessnorway.com/companies/endrava-as - GOODTECH ASA — Nordic system integrator with more than 300 engineers and subject specialists — https://businessnorway.com/companies/goodtech-asa - OTECHOS AS — founded in 2012, with industrial-engineering roots; develops and commercialises products for energy, oil and gas, machinery and mechanical sectors — https://businessnorway.com/companies/otechos-as - NORDIC BATTERIES AS — designs and manufactures high-power and high-energy battery modules, connecting cell manufacturers and system integrators with automated module assembly — https://businessnorway.com/companies/nordic-batteries-as - BERGEN CARBON SOLUTIONS AS — turns CO₂ into solid carbon using renewable energy — https://businessnorway.com/companies/bergen-carbon-solutions-as - STEEL TECH AS — partner for aquaculture, fishery, maritime and energy operations, focused on innovation, expertise and quality — https://businessnorway.com/companies/steel-tech-as - W. GIERTSEN TUNNEL AS — water and frost protection solutions for tunnels and rock caverns — https://businessnorway.com/companies/w-giertsen-tunnel-as - LONBAKKEN MEKANISKE VERKSTED AS — custom steel solutions and welded standard products, “Made in Gudbrandsdalen” — https://businessnorway.com/companies/lonbakken-mekaniske-verksted-as - MOELVEN BYGGMODUL AS — designs and produces wood modules for schools, kindergartens, offices, hotels, student housing, nursing homes, multifamily homes and apartments — https://businessnorway.com/companies/moelven-byggmodul-as - NORSK HYDRO ASA — industrial company building businesses and partnerships for a more sustainable future — https://businessnorway.com/companies/norsk-hydro-asa - OPTRONICS TECHNOLOGY AS — develops and manufactures optical gas detectors, drawing on more than 40 years’ gas-detection experience to protect people, infrastructure and the environment in demanding settings — https://businessnorway.com/companies/optronics-technology-as ## Sitemap entry 604. INDUVITA AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/induvita-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T10:19:17Z The profile lists INDUVITA AS at Sjøgata 15, 8006 Bodø, Norway; website https://induvita.no/. Company text: “Induvita is built on clinical experience to shape the future of women’s health by improving diagnostics and treatment in gynaecology and obstetrics.” Industry: Health and life science. Product listing: “Induvita: Transforming gynaecological care with evidence‑based innovation” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/induvita-transforming-gynaecological-care-with-evidence-based-innovation. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Katrine Mevatne, Chief Commercial Officer; katrine@induvita.no; +47 924 02 890. ## Sitemap entry 605. INFINIWELL AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/infiniwell-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists INFINIWELL AS at Anton Bergs veg 38, 7099 Flatåsen, Norway; website https://infiniwell.ai/. Company text: “Getting the right information at the right time makes a difference in patient outcomes. We help healthcare providers move into digital and connected healthcare delivery. Earlier interventions lead to better patient outcomes and with SentioWeb we bring patients and care teams closer together. When time matters, good information is essential.” A Made in Norway certification description says the official origin label identifies authentically Norwegian products and services based on origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria, and is administered as a registered trademark by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified service: SentioWeb — a web-based digital-health solution using mobile medical equipment to connect doctors and patients. It is marketed as SentioWeb EMS for emergency medical services such as ambulance transport, and SentioWeb RPM for remote patient monitoring, including home hospitals and follow-up at home. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Odd Sandbekkhaug, CEO; odd@infiniwell.ai. No phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 606. INFOTILES AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/infotiles-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-22T10:31:20Z The profile lists INFOTILES AS at Løkkeveien 109, 4007 Stavanger, Norway; website https://infotiles.no/. Company text says InfoTiles uses advanced data analytics and AI to help water and wastewater utilities manage infrastructure. Its Data Intelligence Platform is intended to reveal value in water infrastructure and support better decisions and more sustainable water management. Industries: Water and wastewater; Smart cities; Technology. Image caption: “Digital tear drop.” Product listing: “InfoTiles modernises city water management with AI analytics” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/infotiles-modernises-city-water-management-with-ai-analytics. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Adam Wood, Chief Product Officer; adam.wood@infotiles.no; +47 414 03 635. ## Sitemap entry 607. INNOS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/innos-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists INNOS AS at Kleiva 12, 1476 Rasta, Norway; website https://innos.no/. Company text: “INNOS is a creator and producer of innovative new solutions for a sustainable world. Our focus is on Solar energy related technologies. Photovoltaic products and services that can reduce the CO2 emissions and their impact on the climate.” Industry: Energy. Image caption: “Person walking across solar panels.” Product listing: “WeightWatcher removes snow load on roofs using solar power” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/innos-weightwatcher-removes-snow-load-on-roofs-using-solar-power. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Tommy Strömberg, CEO; tommy.stromberg@innos.no; +47 959 27 203. ## Sitemap entry 608. INNSEP AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/innsep-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists INNSEP AS at Sluppenvegen 11, 7037 Trondheim, Norway; website https://innsep.com/. It says InnSep was spun out of NTNU’s Department of Energy and Process Engineering in Trondheim and established in 2011 to develop Lynx, a scalable and flexible gas/liquid separator that removes droplets from gas streams. Industry: Maritime. Image caption: “Illustration from InnSep.” Product listing: “The Lynx Separator cleans exhaust gas from ships” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/innsep-lynx-separator-cleans-exhaust-gas-from-ships. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Sondre Klæboe Jacobsen, CEO; sondre@innsep.com; +47 980 43 205. ## Sitemap entry 609. INTEGRASJONSSYSTEMER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/integrasjonssystemer-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists INTEGRASJONSSYSTEMER AS at Bromsveien 19, 3183 Horten, Norway; website https://isys.no/. No company overview text or contact link was displayed. The profile displays a Made in Norway certification description: the official origin label identifies authentically Norwegian products and services using origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria; Innovation Norway administers the registered trademark. Made in Norway certified products: - InStock WMS — warehouse management software for monitoring and controlling inventory, handling inbound/outbound goods, organising picking and packing, and improving warehouse efficiency. The Read more panel repeats the displayed description. - feed PIM — product information management software for managing and distributing up-to-date product data across websites, marketplaces, social media and other sales channels. It is described as simplifying large volumes of product information and keeping customer-facing data accurate and consistent. The Read more panel repeats the displayed description. No Events tab or public contact details were displayed. ## Sitemap entry 610. INTEGRATED ENERGY SOLUTIONS | OEG Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/integrated-energy-solutions-or-oeg Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T10:19:17Z The profile lists Integrated Energy Solutions | OEG at Plattformvegen 9, 4056 Tananger, Norway; website https://oeg.group/. No company overview or contact link was displayed. A Made in Norway certification description states that the official origin label identifies authentically Norwegian products and services, with criteria for origin, responsibility and sustainability, and is a registered trademark administered by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified products: - eCharge — a robust mobile fast charger with a built-in battery, developed for construction. It can charge with or without grid access and recharge from the grid or a fast-charging station. - eStore — mobile battery fast charger for construction with the same charging options as eCharge, plus a 400V 63A power outlet. - eView — digital dashboard providing real-time status for eCharge and eStore, plus other OCPP-compatible chargers. No Events tab or public contact details were displayed. ## Sitemap entry 611. INTELECY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/intelecy-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists INTELECY AS at Munkedamsveien 59 B, 0270 Oslo, Norway; website https://intelecy.com/. It describes Intelecy as the world’s first no-code industrial AI company. Its mission is to help businesses improve industrial processes and reduce waste, energy use and costs. Its software lets factory engineers create machine-learning models from production data in minutes without coding. Industries: Industrial production; Technology; Agritech and food production. Image caption: “Overview of forest and construction site.” Product listing: “Intelecy software uses machine learning to cut industry emissions” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/intelecy-software-uses-machine-learning-to-cut-industry-emissions. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Bertil Helseth, Founder & CTO; Bertil.Helseth@intelecy.com; +47 902 07 019. ## Sitemap entry 612. INTERMEDIARY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/intermediary-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists INTERMEDIARY AS at Bryggerikaien 24, 4014 Stavanger, Norway; website https://registercompany.no/. Company text describes a Norwegian IT and business-consulting company focused on cross-border company formation. It says its digital platform, supported by a patentability review, helps foreign companies establish operations in Norway and Norwegian businesses enter international markets through automated company formation technology spanning regtech, fintech, govtech and legal tech. A Made in Norway certification description says the official origin label identifies authentically Norwegian products and services using origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria, and is administered by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified service: “Automated process of creating a company into Norway and beyond.” Description: an online process for setting up a business, particularly in Norway, through one interface where the user enters required information, ideally in one sitting; it streamlines regulatory steps in a user-friendly process. The Read more panel was available. Related article: “Intermediary: Norway's first end-to-end digital infrastructure for EU market entry, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/intermediary-norway-first-end-to-end-digital-infrastructure-for-eu-market-entry-made-in-norway. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Morten Ims, Founder/CEO. No email or phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 613. INTOTO AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/intoto-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists INTOTO AS at Nesgata 7B, 4480 Kvinesdal, Norway; website https://intoto.io/. It says Intoto is changing Norwegian river-level monitoring from batch processing to event-driven systems. It says the approach serves hydropower, municipalities, flood-response teams, environmental agencies, fishers, kayakers, businesses and insurers. IoT sensors provide real-time water-level and flow-rate data, processed with machine learning and analytics into actionable insights. Industries: Energy; Technology; Water and wastewater. Image caption: “Blue metal container against a snowy mountain.” Product listing: “Intoto Radius™ monitors dam health with X-band radar” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/intoto-radius-monitors-dam-health-with-x-band-radar. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Frode Aagedal, CEO; frode@intoto.io; +47 971 97 707. ## Sitemap entry 614. INTRAVISION GROUP AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/intravision-group-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists INTRAVISION GROUP AS at Hoffsveien 23, 0275 Oslo, Norway; website https://intravisiongroup.com/. It describes Intravision as an international research and technology company headquartered in Oslo, with a Toronto office. Founded in 1998 as an architecture and consulting firm, it developed photobiology lighting systems and now specialises in controlled-environment urban farming. Industry: Agritech and food production. Product listing: “Intravision’s high-tech vertical farming saves the planet’s resources” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/intravision-high-tech-vertical-farming-saves-the-planet-s-resources. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Per Aage Lysaa, CEO; lysaa@intravisiongroup.com; +47 920 22 201. ## Sitemap entry 615. INVERTAPRO AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/invertapro-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists INVERTAPRO AS at Øvre Langhaugen 23, 5709 Voss, Norway; website https://invertapro.com/. Company overview text says waste valorisation is a major challenge and describes insect-based biorecycling as a promising solution combining technology and biology; the company aims to be part of a future supply-chain solution. Industries: Agritech and food production; Circular economy. The Made in Norway label description identifies authentic Norwegian products and services through origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria; it is administered as a registered trademark by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified product: “Larvae – feed products.” Full displayed description: In Voss, black soldier fly larvae are produced using fruit and vegetable production waste not suitable for human food or animal feed, efficiently using nutrients from that waste. Dried larvae are sold as feed supplements for hens or processed into insect meal and oil for animal feed and farmed salmon. Invertapro uses local residual raw materials and former foodstuffs; material that does not become protein-rich larvae becomes nutrient-rich fertiliser. The company says this avoids wasting resources and contributes to a circular, sustainable value chain. The Read more panel repeats the displayed description. Product listing: “Invertapro insect-based proteins for a circular economy” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/invertapro-insect-based-proteins-for-a-circular-economy. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Alexander Solstad Ringheim, CEO; alexander@invertapro.com; +47 417 24 383. ## Sitemap entry 616. IOT SOLUTIONS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/iot-solutions-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists IOT SOLUTIONS AS at 5 Etasje, Tordenskjolds gate 9, 4612 Kristiansand S, Norway; website https://iotsolutions.no/en. No company overview text was displayed. Industries: Architecture and construction; Technology; Energy. Image caption: “Phone held in front of illustration.” Product listing: “IoT Solutions reduces energy consumption in buildings” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/iot-solutions-reduces-energy-consumption-in-buildings. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Børre Tharaldsen, CEO; bt@iotsolutions.no; +47 900 97 206. ## Sitemap entry 617. IXYS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ixys-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists IXYS AS at Langmyra 11, 4344 Bryne, Norway; website https://ixys.no/. It says Ixys enables remote-controlled operations in inaccessible and harsh environments. Industries: Maritime; Technology; Industrial production; Transportation. Image caption: “Illustration of a remote control system module.” Product listing: “Ixys enables remote-controlled operations in inaccessible and harsh environments” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ixys-enables-remote-controlled-operations-in-inaccessible-and-harsh-environments. Events: no upcoming events. One past event: “Meet team Norway at OTC 2025,” Houston, 5–8 May 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-otc-2025. Public contact panel: Sebastian Hennig, CCO; she@ixys.no; +47 994 16 251. ## Sitemap entry 618. JEWELMADE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/jewelmade-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists JEWELMADE AS at Frognerveien 22 A, 0263 Oslo, Norway; website https://jewelmade.com/. It designs and manufactures CD and LP storage and display solutions, aiming to give CDs and LPs the honour they deserve. Industry: Manufacturing and design. Image caption: “LP wall holders.” A Made in Norway certification description states that the official origin label designates authentic Norwegian products and services through origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria; Innovation Norway administers the registered trademark. Made in Norway certified product: “Jewel CD and LP storage and display solutions.” The company offers seven LP products and five CD products, made from acrylic, aluminium or steel. The Read more panel repeats the displayed description. Related article: “Jewel uses Norwegian expertise to rethink personal and tactile values” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/jewelmade-storage-solutions-for-cd-lp-made-in-norway. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Marius Brandl, Founder | CEO; mb@jewelmade.com; +47 917 80 592. ## Sitemap entry 619. JOHNSEN CHEMICALS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/johnsen-chemicals-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists JOHNSEN CHEMICALS AS at Trollåsveien 36, 1414 Trollåsen, Norway; website https://johnsenchemicals.com/home. It distributes a combustion catalyst for solid fuels such as coal, waste and biomass. Industry: Energy. Image caption: “Illustration photo.” Product listing: “Johnsen Chemicals’ combustion catalyst boosts fuel efficiency and reduces pollution” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/johnsen-chemicals-combustion-catalyst-boosts-fuel-efficiency-and-reduces-pollution. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Leif Vebenstad, Chairman; leif@johnsenchemicals.com; +47 913 31 089. ## Sitemap entry 620. JOSEPHINE Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/josephine Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z The profile heading is JOSEPHINE, website https://josephinestudio.com/. It says Camilla and Sarah founded the Oslo jewellery design studio in 2022; it creates contemporary jewellery intended as heirlooms. No address, industry label, contact details or Products tab were displayed. Events: no upcoming events. One past listing: “Meet Us at Oslo Runway SS26 Showroom in London,” UK, 17–18 June 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-oslo-runway-showroom-in-london. ## Sitemap entry 621. JØTUL AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/jotul-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists JØTUL AS at Langøyveien, 1679 Kråkerøy, Norway; website https://jotul.no/. Company text says Jøtul is a leading maker of wood-burning stoves, fireplace inserts and fireplaces, with more than 170 years of Norwegian tradition and craftsmanship. The profile displays a Made in Norway certification description: the official origin label designates authentic Norwegian products and services under origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria; it is administered as a registered trademark by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified product: “Jøtul wood stoves in cast iron. Freestanding stoves and inserts.” No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Kristin Schubert Frithjofsen, Brand & Marketing manager; Kristin.Frithjofsen@jotul.no. No phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 622. JOTUN A/S Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/jotun-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists JOTUN A/S at Hystadveien 167, 3209 Sandefjord, Norway; website https://jotun.com/no-en. It describes Jotun as a leading global paint manufacturer, with interior-decoration and exterior-protection products sold in more than 100 countries. Industries: Architecture and construction; Maritime; Offshore wind; Energy. Image caption: “Illustration of offshore wind turbines in a stormy sea.” Product and article links: - “Jotun paints and coatings enable green building certification” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/jotun-paints-and-coatings-enable-green-building-certification - “Jotun provides proactive solution for fouling prevention” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/jotun-provides-proactive-solution-for-fouling-prevention - “Baltoflake steel coatings prevent offshore wind turbine corrosion” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/jotun-baltoflake-steel-coatings-prevent-offshore-wind-turbine-corrosion - “Around the world with Team Norway: cooperation is blowing in the wind in Japan” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-japan Upcoming event: “Meet Norway at Saudi Maritime 2026,” Jeddah, 21–22 October 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-norway-at-saudi-maritime-2026. Past events: - “Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2026 in Tokyo,” Tokyo, 16–20 March 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-wind-expo-2026-in-tokyo - “Meet Team Norway at ADIPEC 2025,” Abu Dhabi, 3–6 November 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-adipec-2025 - “Meet Team Norway at Saudi Maritime Congress 2025,” Saudi Arabia, 29 September–2 October 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-saudi-maritime-congress-2025 - “Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2025 in Tokyo,” Tokyo, 19–21 February 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-wind-expo-2025-in-tokyo - “Meet Team Norway at ADIPEC 2024,” Abu Dhabi, 4 November 2024, 10:00–17:00 GMT+04:00 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-adipec-2024 - “Meet Team Norway at Saudi Maritime Congress 2024,” Dammam, Saudi Arabia, 16–19 September 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-saudi-maritime-congress-2024 - “Meet Team Norway at WindExpo Japan 2024,” Tokyo, 28 February–1 March 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windexpo-japan-2024 Public contact panel: Tom H. Evensen, Sales Director – Jotun Hull Performance Solutions; tom.h.evensen@jotun.no; +47 909 66 522. ## Sitemap entry 624. KAOS NORGE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kaos-norge-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T10:19:17Z The profile lists KAOS NORGE AS at Ivan Bjørndalsgate 32, 0472 Oslo, Norway; website https://itskaos.com/en-NO. It describes KAOS as a Norwegian design brand making sustainable family products using circular materials and long-lasting design principles. Industry: Manufacturing and design. Listed market: Europe, Asia. Social links: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/_____kaos_____/ and LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/kaos-norge-as/. Image caption: “Two women on either side of a stack of colourful folded high chairs.” Product listing: “KAOS KLAPP Recycled High Chair: circular design for the next generation” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kaos-klapp-recycled-high-chair-circular-design-for-next-generation. No Events tab or public contact link was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 625. KEBONY NORGE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kebony-norge-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists KEBONY NORGE AS at Havnevegen 35, 3739 Skien, Norway; website https://kebony.no/. No company overview text was displayed. Industry: Architecture and construction. Product listing: “Kebony produces durable, modified wood without harmful chemicals” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kebony-produces-durable-modified-wood-without-harmful-chemicals. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Dirk M. Schilmoeller, Chief Commercial Officer; dms@kebony.com; +3367 90 78 400. ## Sitemap entry 626. KEEP-IT TECHNOLOGIES AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/keep-it-technologies-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists KEEP-IT TECHNOLOGIES AS at Strømsveien 323A, 1081 Oslo, Norway; website https://keep-it.com/. It describes the Keep-it indicator as a Norwegian innovation that measures perishable food shelf life using time and temperature, showing remaining shelf life and freshness in real time. Industries: Technology; Agritech and food production. Product listing: “Keep-it shelf life indicators improve food safety and reduce waste” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/keep-it-shelf-life-indicators-improve-food-safety-and-reduce-waste. No Events tab was displayed. Public contact panel: Kristen A. Hovland, CEO; kristen.hovland@keep-it.no; +47 411 02 252. ## Sitemap entry 627. KELPINOR AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kelpinor-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists KELPINOR AS at Vågsosen 10, 8130 Sandhornøy; website https://kelpinor.no/. No company overview or industry text was shown. The profile links to its Made in Norway certification. The site explains that Made in Norway is Norway’s official origin label and that certification requires criteria related to Norwegian origin, responsibility and sustainability; Innovation Norway administers the registered trademark. Made in Norway certified product: “Seaweed-based biostimulants.” These plant enhancement products are intended to improve resilience to abiotic stresses such as drought and heat waves. They are made from Norwegian macroalgae that is either cultivated or sustainably harvested. No Events tab or public company contact panel was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 628. KILTER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kilter-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile describes Kilter’s work on autonomous weeding robots, aiming to improve farming practices and support a more sustainable food system. Website: https://kiltersystems.com/. Industries: Agritech and food production; Technology. Related public content: - “Kilter robotic weeder radically reduces herbicide use and increases yields” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kilter-robotic-weeder-radically-reduces-herbicide-use-and-increases-yields - “Norwegian agritech is transforming farming through digitalisation” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-agritech-is-transforming-farming-through-digitalisation Public contact: Anders Brevik, CEO; anders.brevik@kiltersystems.com; +47 901 76 829. No Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 629. KIONA AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kiona-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists KIONA AS at Leirfossvegen 27, 7038 Trondheim; website https://kiona.com/. It describes software and services for technical property management, AI-supported energy optimisation, refrigeration management, and environmental and energy monitoring. Industries: Technology; Architecture and construction. Related public content: “Older buildings get environmental makeover with IWMAC software” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kiona-older-buildings-get-environmental-makeover-with-iwmac-software. Public contact: Trond-Øystein Bjørnnes, CEO; trond.oystein.bjornnes@kiona.com; +47 982 03 840. No Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 630. KITEMILL AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kitemill-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists KITEMILL AS at Evangervegen 3, 5704 Voss, Norway; website https://kitemill.com/. It says Kitemill is developing technology to produce renewable energy safely and at low cost. Industry: Energy. No Products or Events tab was displayed. Public contact: Thomas Hårklau, CEO & founder; th@kitemill.com; +47 468 37 117. ## Sitemap entry 631. KLEPPE MØBELFABRIKK AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kleppe-mobelfabrikk-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists KLEPPE MØBELFABRIKK AS at Vavollen 8, 5610 Øystese, Norway; website https://kleppebord.com/. Industry: Manufacturing and design. The profile displays a Made in Norway certification description: the official origin label marks authentically Norwegian products and services and uses criteria covering origin, responsibility and sustainability; Innovation Norway administers the registered trademark. Made in Norway certified product: “Coffee tables,” described as tables in various designs made in Norway. No Events tab or public contact panel was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 632. KOBLA AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kobla-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists KOBLA AS at Engene 16, 3015 Drammen, Norway; website https://kobla.no/en/. It describes Kobla as a phone-based environmental assistant that shows the effects of a user’s transport choices. Leaving the car earns points and benefits; the service is presented as a way for municipalities to encourage changes in travel habits. Industries: Smart cities; Transportation; Technology. Related public content: “Kobla helps drivers ditch their cars and go green” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kobla-helps-drivers-ditch-their-cars-and-go-green. Public contact: Johanne Bergman, Product and Market Developer; johanne@kobla.no; +47 954 29 090. No Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 633. KONCIV AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/konciv-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists KONCIV AS at Risavika Havnering 14, 4056 Tananger, Norway; website https://konciv.com/. It describes KONCIV as a collaboration platform for supply-chain owners and partners, bringing planning and tracking together so parties involved in goods flows can share information. Industry: Maritime. Related public content: “KONCIV’s digital platform makes offshore industries greener and more efficient” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/koncivs-digital-platform-makes-offshore-industries-greener-and-more-efficient. Public contact: Henrik Heggland, Managing Director; heggland@konciv.com; +47 415 34 054. No Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 634. KONGSBERG DIGITAL AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kongsberg-digital-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists KONGSBERG DIGITAL AS at Lysaker torg 35, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; website https://kongsberg.com/. It describes the company as an industrial software provider working with industrial data, carbon capture and storage, new energy, voyage optimisation, emissions reduction, and software for grid and power-system balancing. Its tools connect physical assets to a shared digital work environment for value-chain decisions. Industries: Energy; Maritime. Related public solutions: - “Kognitwin® digital twin for autonomous, unmanned and remotely operated assets” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dynamic-digital-twin-enables-autonomous-unmanned-and-remotely-operated-assets - “Vessel Insight from Kongsberg Digital unlocks the value of maritime data” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vessel-insight-from-kongsberg-digital-unlocks-the-value-of-maritime-data Events: no upcoming events. Past events listed were “Meet Team Norway at ADIPEC 2025,” Abu Dhabi, 3–6 November 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-adipec-2025; and “Meet Team Norway at ADIPEC 2024,” Abu Dhabi, 4 November 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-adipec-2024. Public contact: Mathilde Vik Magnussen, VP Communications & Marketing; mathilde.magnussen@kdi.kongsberg.com; +47 456 78 255. ## Sitemap entry 635. KONGSBERG FERROTECH AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kongsberg-ferrotech-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists KONGSBERG FERROTECH AS at Kirkegårdsveien 45, 3616 Kongsberg, Norway; website https://kferrotech.no/. It describes remotely operated robotic services for subsea inspection, maintenance and repair across energy and maritime installations, with operations that can combine multiple subsea services in one intervention. Industries: Offshore wind; Energy. Related public content: “Kongsberg Ferrotech’s subsea robots fix damage on site” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kongsberg-ferrotech-s-subsea-robots-fix-damage-on-site. Public contact: Ingvild Sedahl, Communications Advisor; ingvild.sedahl@k-i.no; +47 920 65 489. No Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 636. KONGSBERG GRUPPEN ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kongsberg-gruppen-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-11T09:09:19Z The profile lists KONGSBERG GRUPPEN ASA at Kirkegårdsv. 45, 3616 Kongsberg, Norway; website https://kongsberg.com/. It says KONGSBERG develops technology for defence, security and surveillance markets, with a mission to protect people and critical infrastructure from deep sea to space. Listed markets: Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. No Products, Events or public company contact tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 637. KONGSBERG MARITIME AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kongsberg-maritime-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists KONGSBERG MARITIME AS at Kirkegårdsveien 45, 3616 Kongsberg, Norway; website https://kongsbergmaritime.com/. It describes maritime technology serving vessels from offshore platforms and cruise ships to fishing and naval fleets, with systems intended to support safe, efficient and sustainable operations above and below the water. Industries: Offshore wind; Maritime; Energy. A video titled “Kongsberg Maritime” is embedded in the profile. Related public content: - “Kongsberg Maritime offers lighter and greener propulsion system” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kongsberg-maritime-offers-lighter-and-greener-propulsion-system - “Kongsberg Maritime’s vessel technology boosts sustainability in the offshore wind industry” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kongsberg-maritime-vessel-technology-boosts-sustainability-in-the-offshore-wind-industry - “Kongsberg Maritime container ship keeps up with the green fuel transition” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kongsberg-maritime-container-ship-keeps-up-with-the-green-fuel-transition - “Norway pioneers new solutions in offshore wind farm construction” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-pioneers-new-solutions-in-offshore-wind-farm-construction Events: no upcoming events. Past events listed were “Meet Team Norway at ADIPEC 2025” (Abu Dhabi, 3–6 November 2025); “Meet Team Norway at Saudi Maritime Congress 2025” (Saudi Arabia, 29 September–2 October 2025); “Meet Team Norway at IPF 2025” (Virginia Beach, 28 April–1 May 2025); “Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2025” (Copenhagen, 8–10 April 2025); “Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2025 in Tokyo” (Tokyo, 19–21 February 2025); “French-Norwegian Green Maritime Forum 2025” (Marseille, 4 February 2025); “Meet Team Norway at ADIPEC 2024” (Abu Dhabi, 4 November 2024); “Meet Team Norway at Saudi Maritime Congress 2024” (Dammam, 16–19 September 2024); and “Meet Team Norway at WindExpo Japan 2024” (Tokyo, 28 February–1 March 2024). Public contact: Oskar Levander, SVP Business Concepts; oskar.levander@km.kongsberg.com; +358-40 556 5547. ## Sitemap entry 638. KONGSBERG SATELLITE SERVICES AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kongsberg-satellite-services-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z The profile lists KONGSBERG SATELLITE SERVICES AS at Prestvannvegen 38, 9291 Tromsø; website https://ksat.no/. It describes operational services using satellite data to provide monitoring information and decision support, including near-real-time oil-spill and vessel detection and rapid data delivery. Events: no upcoming events. Past events listed were “Meet Team Norway at ADIPEC 2025,” Abu Dhabi, 3–6 November 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-adipec-2025; and “Meet us at Global Energy Show Canada 2025,” Calgary, 10–12 June 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-global-energy-show-canada-2025. Public contact: Maja Stina Ekstedt, Executive Vice President of Sustainability & Public Relations; LinkedIn profile https://www.linkedin.com/in/maja-stina-ekstedt-148a9a/?originalSubdomain=no. No email or phone was shown. ## Sitemap entry 639. KONGSTEIN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kongstein-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists KONGSTEIN AS at Drammensveien 288, 0283 Oslo, Norway; website https://kongstein.com/. It describes an independent offshore wind and offshore-grid consultancy providing technical and commercial solutions intended to support competitive project delivery. Industries: Offshore wind; Energy. Company news and case studies: - “Port screening: Is suitability evaluation enough?” — https://kongstein.com/port-screening-is-suitability-evaluation-enough/ - “3 main lessons learnt from installed floating wind projects” — https://kongstein.com/3-main-lessons-learnt-from-installed-floating-wind-projects/ - “What does minimising carbon emissions cost?” — https://kongstein.com/what-does-minimizing-carbon-emissions-cost/ Related public content: “KONGSTEIN ensures efficient planning and execution of offshore wind projects” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kongstein-ensures-efficient-planning-and-execution-of-offshore-wind-projects; and “Norway is a global frontrunner in offshore wind” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-global-frontrunner-offshore-wind-fow. Events: no upcoming events. Past events listed were “Trade Mission: Norwegian Offshore Suppliers Meet German TSOs,” Berlin, 9–10 June 2026; “Accelerating Norwegian expertise in offshore power and operations in Germany,” Berlin, 24–26 June 2025; “Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2025,” Copenhagen, 8–10 April 2025; and “Meet Team Norway at WindEnergy Hamburg 2024,” Hamburg, 24–27 September 2024. Public contact: Torgeir Nærø, Group CEO; tn@kongstein.com; +47 922 00 778. ## Sitemap entry 640. KRÜGER KALDNES AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kruger-kaldnes-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists KRÜGER KALDNES AS at Hinderveien 2, 3223 Sandefjord, Norway. It describes complete wastewater and water treatment, rehabilitation and service solutions for municipalities and industry. As part of Veolia, the company offers a broad range of technologies and products. Industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. Related public content: “Kaldnes innovative and sustainable solutions for land-based fish farms” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kaldnes-innovative-and-sustainable-solutions-for-land-based-fish-farms; and “Powered by the world’s second longest coastline” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/powered-by-the-worlds-second-longest-coastline. Public contact: Frederic Gaumet, Business Development Manager; frederic.gaumet@krugerkaldnes.no; +47 941 31 919. No Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 641. KURAAS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kuraas-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists KURAAS AS at Fagernessletta 10, 8514 Narvik, Norway; website https://kuraas.no/. Its description attributes Lofot lamb’s flavour and quality to Lofoten’s landscape, herb-rich pasture, grasses and sea salt carried by coastal weather; it also notes that Arctic seaweed is part of the animals’ grazing base. The profile displays a Made in Norway certification description covering Norwegian origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria, administered as a registered trademark by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified product: “Lofot lamb,” described as unprocessed lamb cuts from Lofoten, bone-in or boneless. Related article: “Kuraas and Lofotlam: Tender and flavourful lamb, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/kuraas-and-lofotlam-tender-and-flavourful-lamb-made-in-norway. Public contact: Kenneth Kuraas, Marketing Manager; kenneth@kuraas.no; LinkedIn profile https://www.linkedin.com/in/kenneth-kuraas-16294348/. No phone number or Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 642. KVE-EN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kve-en-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists KVE-EN AS at Nordskag, 7266 Kverva, Norway; website https://scaleaq.com/. No company overview text was shown. Industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. Related public content: “Thermolicer effectively treats sea lice with thermal technology” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/thermolicer-effectively-treats-sea-lice-with-thermal-technology. Public contact: Tore Laastad, Sales Manager; tore.laastad@steinsvik.no; +47 950 97 075. No Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 643. KVIST SOLUTIONS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kvist-solutions-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists KVIST SOLUTIONS AS at Sørkedalsveien 8 A, 0369 Oslo, Norway; website https://kvistsolutions.com/. Its description says the company provides tools to help people and businesses make sustainable contributions through building practices. Industries: Architecture and construction; Technology. Related public content: “Kvist streamlines environmental certification for real estate and construction” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/kvist-streamlines-environmental-certification-for-real-estate-and-construction. Public contact: Fabian Utigard, CEO & Co-founder; fabian@kvistsolutions.com; +47 478 06 025. No Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 644. LK HJELLE MØBELFABRIKK AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/l-k-hjelle-mobelfabrikk-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists LK HJELLE MØBELFABRIKK AS at Postboks 8, 6239 Sykkylven, Norway; website https://lkhjelle.no/. It describes a furniture maker focused on durable products, designing and making furniture at its own factory in Sykkylven since the 1940s. Industry: Manufacturing and design. The profile displays a Made in Norway certification description covering Norwegian origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria, administered as a registered trademark by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified product: “Furniture collection LK Hjelle,” including sofas and chairs. Related articles: “Norway to boost exports of its innovative furniture solutions” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-to-boost-exports-of-its-innovative-furniture-solutions; and “LK Hjelle: Furniture designed to last − and Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/lk-hjelle-furniture-designed-to-last-made-in-norway. Events: no upcoming events. Past events were “Entering Germany: Two Trade Missions for Norwegian furniture companies and suppliers,” 27 May–31 December 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/entering-germany-two-trade-missions-for-norwegian-furniture-companies-and-suppliers; and “Inside Norway at 3 Days of Design 2025,” Copenhagen, 18–20 June 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/inside-norway-at-3-days-of-design-2025. Public contact: Jens Peter Brunstad, CEO; jens.peter@lkhjelle.no. No phone number was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 645. LARVIKITTBLOKKA AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/larvikittblokka-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists LARVIKITTBLOKKA AS at Elveveien 32, 3262 Larvik, Norway; website https://larvikittblokka.no/. It says the company makes products from surplus stone already extracted from five Lundhs AS quarries in Larvik. The profile characterises the material as durable, reusable, lower-maintenance and more environmentally friendly than competing products. The profile displays the Made in Norway origin label, which uses origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria and is administered by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified product: “Larvikite block,” a masonry block for retaining and garden walls, parks, roadsides, railways and amphitheatres. Public contact: Jan Henrik Hansen, CEO; jhh@larvikittblokka.no. No phone number or Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 646. LCA.NO AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/lcano-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists LCA.NO AS at Inngang B, Dokka 6, 1671 Kråkerøy, Norway; website https://lca.no/. It describes a provider of tools and services for environmental documentation and innovation, using research-based data and international standards to support high-quality work with less time and resources. Industry: Technology. Related public content: “LCA.no cloud-based solutions for environmental documentation” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/lca-no-cloud-based-solutions-for-environmental-documentation. Public contact: Trond Edvardsen, CEO; trond@lca.no; +47 905 71 091. No Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 647. LEAP LAB AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/leap-lab-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists LEAP LAB AS at Dæliveien 49, 1383 Asker, Norway; website https://leaplearning.no/. No company overview text was shown. Industries: Education; Technology. Related public content: “Leap Learning edtech solution reduces learning poverty around the world” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/leap-learning-edtech-solution-reduces-learning-poverty-around-the-world. Public contact: Marit Linnebo Olderheim, CEO; marit@leaplearning.no; +47 952 88 932. No Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 648. LEDIDI AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ledidi-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists LEDIDI AS at Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; website https://ledidi.com/. It describes a Norwegian health technology company providing a secure cloud platform for collaborative medical research, registries, data analysis and clinical trials. Industry: Health and life science. Company case studies: - “The Myeloma Registry in Central Norway: A vital tool for improving the treatment of bone marrow cancer” — https://ledidi.com/resources/customer-stories/the-myeloma-registry-in-central-norway-a-vital-tool-for-improving-the-treatment-of-bone-marrow-cancer - “From Surgery to First Steps: Dr Goodden’s Story” — https://ledidi.com/resources/customer-stories/from-surgery-to-first-steps-dr-gooddens-story Related public content: - “Ledidi enables secure collaborative medical research across borders” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ledidi-enables-secure-collaborative-medical-research-across-borders - “Improving health research collaboration with user-friendly and secure software” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/ledidi-improving-health-research-collaboration-with-user-friendly-and-secure-software - “Time is ripe for Norwegian digital healthcare in the UK” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/time-is-ripe-for-norwegian-digital-healthcare-in-the-uk Events: no upcoming events. Past events listed were “Meet Team Norway at NHS ConfedExpo 2026,” Manchester, 10–11 June 2026; “Meet Team Norway at NLSDays 2025,” Gothenburg, 13–14 October 2025; and “New Ways of Working: Transforming how Hospitals work in Norway and the UK,” London, 6 October 2025. Public contact: Kent Jordet, Chief Revenue Officer; kent.jordet@ledidi.com; +47 909 87 573. ## Sitemap entry 649. LEFDAL MINE DATACENTER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/lefdal-mine-datacenter-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists LEFDAL MINE DATACENTER AS at Gate 1 101, 6700 Måløy, Norway; website https://lefdalmine.com/. Industry: Digital infrastructure. The profile links to “Lefdal Mine Datacenter is a large-scale data centre in a deep Norwegian mine” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/leftdal-mine-datacenter-large-scale-data-centre-in-a-deep-norwegian-mine; “Mature Norwegian data centre industry supports AI explosion” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/mature-norwegian-data-centre-industry-supports-ai-explosion; “Big data is going green – even without sunlight” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/big-data-going-green-without-sunlight; and “Norwegian data centres target supply chain emissions with creative measures” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-data-centres-target-supply-chain-emissions-with-creative-measures. Public contact: Mats Andersson, Chief Marketing Officer; mats.andersson@lefdalmine.com; +47 416 96 496. No Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 650. LIFENESS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/lifeness-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists LIFENESS AS at c/o Jotun, Billingstadsletta 19A, 1396 Billingstad, Norway; website https://lifeness.io/. No company overview or industry text was shown. The profile displays the Made in Norway origin label, administered by Innovation Norway, which uses origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria. Made in Norway certified product: “Wellapy,” a CE-marked digital therapeutic for obesity treatment, prescribed by physicians and available for iOS and Android. Its stated features include personalised AI-guided nutrition, adaptive activity plans, behavioural therapy and a clinical dashboard. The page describes it as supported by clinical studies and designed for potential public reimbursement and European market growth. No Events tab or public contact panel was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 651. LIGHT STRUCTURES AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/light-structures-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists LIGHT STRUCTURES AS at Nils Hansens vei 8, 0667 Oslo, Norway; website https://lightstructures.com/. It describes a global supplier of structural monitoring systems that combine hardware and software for real-time data analysis, later analysis and real-time user guidance. Industries: Offshore wind; Energy. Related public content: “Light Structures monitors fatigue in floating offshore wind turbines” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/light-structures-monitors-fatigue-in-floating-offshore-wind-turbines. Events: no upcoming events. Past events listed were “Trade Mission: Norwegian Offshore Suppliers Meet German TSOs,” Berlin, 9–10 June 2026; “Accelerating Norwegian expertise in offshore power and operations in Germany,” Berlin, 24–26 June 2025; and “Meet Team Norway at Saudi Maritime Congress 2024,” Dammam, 16–19 September 2024. Public contact: Christian Wold, Sales Director; cwo@lightstructures.no; LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/woldchristian/; +47 977 49 522. ## Sitemap entry 652. LILLELAM AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/lillelam-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists LILLELAM AS at Tollbugata 8, 0152 Oslo, Norway; website https://lillelam.com/. It describes a Norwegian children’s clothing brand making garments from 100% merino wool, with an emphasis on quality and sustainability across the supply chain. Manufacturing is carried out by selected partners following NICE conduct standards for human and labour rights. Industry: Manufacturing and design. Related public content: “Lillelam clothes small children in toxin-free, ultra-soft merino wool” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/lillelam-clothes-small-children-in-toxin-free-ultra-soft-merino-wool. Events: no upcoming events. One past event was “Meet us at PR & Networking Event Sport & Leisure Stockholm,” Stockholm, Sweden, 25 September 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-pr-and-networking-event-sport-and-leisure-stockholm. Public contact: Pernille Siem, CEO; pernille@lillelam.no; +47 913 21 812. ## Sitemap entry 653. Livid Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/livid Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z The profile lists Livid; website https://lividjeans.com/. It describes a Trondheim-founded clothing brand (established in 2010) that began with denim and now makes contemporary collections using premium Japanese and European fabrics, with a focus on material, fit, silhouette and texture. Its seasonal lines combine custom textiles and technical materials with denim-inspired design. Events: no upcoming events. Past events listed were “Norwegian fashion in Seoul,” Seoul, 11–14 November 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/norwegian-fashion-in-seoul; and “Meet Us at Oslo Runway SS26 Showroom in London,” UK, 17–18 June 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-oslo-runway-showroom-in-london. No public contact panel or Products tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 654. LONBAKKEN MEKANISKE VERKSTED AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/lonbakken-mekaniske-verksted-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists LONBAKKEN MEKANISKE VERKSTED AS at Skansen 20A, 2670 Otta; website https://lonbakken.no/. Its short description says it makes custom steel solutions and welded standard products in Gudbrandsdalen. Industry: Industrial production. The profile displays a Made in Norway certification description covering origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria, administered by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified product: “Cattle grid,” made in Gudbrandsdalen. No Events tab or public contact panel was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 655. LOOPFRONT AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/loopfront-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists LOOPFRONT AS at Oslo Science Park, Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; website https://loopfront.com/en/. It describes a web platform that helps organisations reduce costs, emissions and waste by reusing furniture, fixtures and building materials. Industries: Architecture and construction; Technology; Circular economy. Company case studies: - Trondheim Municipality reports saving over NOK 57 million since 2021 through reuse of building materials and furniture (Norwegian article) — https://www.trondheim.kommune.no/aktuelt/nyhetssaker/2026/sparer-millioner-pa-gjenbruk-av-byggematerialer-og-mobler/ - “Frydenbø Eiendom aims for 100% reuse in the project ‘Føniks’” — https://blog.loopfront.com/blog/frydenb%C3%B8 Related public content: “Loopfront’s digital platform makes reuse simple” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/loopfront-digital-platform-makes-reuse-simple. Public contact is listed as Taru Holm, CCO; email link shown: michael@loopfront.com. No phone number or Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 656. LUNDHS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/lundhs-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The profile lists LUNDHS AS at Kanalgata 59, 3263 Larvik, Norway; website https://lundhsrealstone.com/en. Founded in 1962 by Thor Lundh, the company is described as a leading Northern European producer of natural stone blocks. Industries: Manufacturing and design; Architecture and construction. Company case studies: - “Lundhs Blue® foundations in the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew” — https://lundhsrealstone.com/en/projects/lundhs-blue-foundations-in-the-royal-botanic-gardens-kew - “Lundhs Emerald® at MORI in New York” — https://lundhsrealstone.com/en/projects/lundhs-emerald-at-mori-in-new-york - “Lundhs Emerald® at Hotel W New York – Union Square” — https://lundhsrealstone.com/en/projects/w-new-york-union-square Related public content: “Lundhs Real Stone®: natural stone for sustainable construction” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/lundhs-real-stone-for-sustainable-construction. Events: no upcoming events. Past event listed: “Inside Norway at 3 Days of Design 2025,” Copenhagen, 18–20 June 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/inside-norway-at-3-days-of-design-2025. Public contact: Hege Lundh, Marketing & Business Development Director; hege.lundh@lundhs.no; +47 480 03 600. ## Sitemap entry 657. MACGREGOR NORWAY AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/macgregor-norway-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The profile lists MACGREGOR NORWAY AS at Barstølveien 26, 4636 Kristiansand S, Norway; website https://macgregor.com/. Industries: Offshore wind; Energy. No company overview text was shown. Related public content: “MacGregor provides complete mooring systems for floating offshore wind farms” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/macgregor-provides-complete-mooring-systems-for-floating-offshore-wind-farms; and “Around the world with Team Norway: cooperation is blowing in the wind in Japan” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-japan. Events: no upcoming events. Past events listed were “Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid,” 20–23 April 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windeurope-annual-event-2026; “Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2025,” Copenhagen, 8–10 April 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/windeurope-annual-event-2025; “Meet Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2024,” 20–22 March 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windeurope-annual-event-2024; and “Meet Team Norway at WindExpo Japan 2024,” Tokyo, 28 February–1 March 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windexpo-japan-2024. Public contact: Tor Eide, Vice President, Engineered Solutions; tor.eide@macgregor.com; +47 930 11 613. ## Sitemap entry 658. MACKS ØLBRYGGERI AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/macks-olbryggeri-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists MACKS ØLBRYGGERI AS at Muségata 1, 9008 Tromsø, Norway; website https://mack.no/. It describes Mack as the world’s northernmost brewery, founded by Ludwig Markus Mack and brewing in Tromsø since 1877. The profile displays the Made in Norway origin label, which applies origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria and is administered by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified product category: “Beer/mineral water.” Public contact: Lars Marius Lauten, Executive Vice President, Marketing and Brand; larsmarius@mack.no. No phone number or Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 659. MAKE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/make-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The profile lists MAKE AS at Peter Møllers vei 41, 0585 Oslo, Norway; website https://make.as/. It describes a newsletter and email communications provider operating since 2009 and highlights teamwork and customer-oriented problem solving. The profile displays the Made in Norway origin label, with certification criteria on origin, responsibility and sustainability, administered by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified service: “Make,” a newsletter and email communication SaaS aimed especially at Norwegian businesses. The profile says about 1,500 private and public organisations of different sizes use it. Related article: “Make: Secure email marketing, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/make-secure-email-marketing-made-in-norway. Public contact: Stian Fongaard, CEO; stian@make.as. No phone number or Events tab was displayed. ## Sitemap entry 660. MALTHE WINJE INFRAPOWER AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/malthe-winje-infrapower-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The profile lists MALTHE WINJE INFRAPOWER AS at Haukeliveien 48, 1415 Oppegård, Norway; website https://mwip.no/. It says the company has more than 40 years of hydropower optimisation experience and develops, builds and operates small hydropower plants in East Africa and Ukraine, combining Norwegian expertise with local partners to provide decentralised renewable energy and support regional development. Industry: Energy. Related public content: “Malthe Winje Infrapower brings sustainable hydropower to emerging regions” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/malthe-winje-infrapower-brings-sustainable-hydropower-to-emerging-regions. Events: no upcoming events. Past event: “Welcome to the Norwegian Pavilion at Rebuild Ukraine 2025,” Warsaw, 13–14 November 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-rebuild-ukraine-2025. Public contact: Asgeir Øygard Ervik, COO, Malthe Winje Infrapower; firmapost@mwg.no; +47 66 99 61 00. ## Sitemap entry 661. Manufacturing and design companies directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/manufacturing-and-design Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-05T11:38:53Z The directory reports 25 results across three pages. Its introductory text says Norway develops premium brands with high functionality and design, particularly in furniture/interiors, fashion, sportswear and equipment. Related industry page: https://businessnorway.com/industries/manufacturing-and-design. Page 1 (results 1–12): - FIBO AS — manufactures wall systems in Lyngdal, with products designed for Nordic conditions and sold internationally. - SNEKKERN NORGE AS — nationwide network of local retailers serving homeowners and contractors with products, advice and tailored solutions. - NTG – NORSK TEKSTILGJENVINNING AS — mechanical textile recycler that sorts, prepares and recycles textiles into fibres for circular textile supply chains. - TREVIG AS — supplier of wood products made from sustainable, certified timber sourced globally. - JEWELMADE AS — designs and manufactures CD and LP storage and display products. - NOVOOI AS — retail agency/design studio for Norwegian interiors; works with more than 120 Norwegian brands, designers and artisans and provides curated furnishings, vintage sourcing, logistics, trade resources, editorial content and showroom events. - ELLEN KVAM NORWEGIAN DESIGN AS — jewellery collections designed by Ellen Kvam; studio stones are handcrafted and set in Oslo. - KLEPPE MØBELFABRIKK AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/kleppe-mobelfabrikk-as. - DAVID-ANDERSEN AS — jeweller established in 1876; collections Flora, Signature, TIDE and Zodiac Signs carry the Made in Norway label. - LK HJELLE MØBELFABRIKK AS — designs and makes durable furniture at its Sykkylven factory, continuing work begun in the 1940s. - SHELBY TEKNIKK AS — designs and manufactures plumbing/sanitary products since 1968, including shower systems for swimming pools, fitness centres, military sites and other public buildings. - LUNDHS AS — produces natural stone blocks and is described as a leading Northern European producer. Page 2 (results 13–24): NNNN AS; TOM WOOD AS; NORSKIN MATERIALS SALTEN AS; NORDIC COMFORT PRODUCTS AS; HEYMAT AS; MASE HOME AS; OLEANA AS; FORA FORM AS; DORY AS; LILLELAM AS; SYVSØVEREN NORGE AS; BRUNSTAD AS. Page 3 (result 25): KAOS NORGE AS. ## Sitemap entry 662. Fashion company directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/manufacturing-and-design/fashion Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The Fashion category contains seven company results: - NTG – NORSK TEKSTILGJENVINNING AS — mechanical textile recycling; receives, sorts and prepares textiles, then recycles them into fibres to support circular textile supply chains. - ELLEN KVAM NORWEGIAN DESIGN AS — Norwegian jewellery collections designed by Ellen Kvam; signature studio stones are individually made and set in Oslo. - DAVID-ANDERSEN AS — historic jeweller established in 1876; its Flora, Signature, TIDE and Zodiac Signs collections carry the Made in Norway label. - TOM WOOD AS — contemporary Norwegian jewellery brand that connects responsible business practices with product quality. - NORSKIN MATERIALS SALTEN AS — company listing; the category card provides no description. - OLEANA AS — makes clothing and interior products from natural materials at its Ytre Arna factory, combining Norwegian textile traditions with innovation. - LILLELAM AS — Norwegian children’s clothing brand focused on merino wool and quality and sustainability across its value chain; it uses selected manufacturing partners and follows NICE codes of conduct on human rights and labour conditions. The category introduction describes Norway as developing premium brands with high functionality and distinctive design across furniture and interiors, fashion, sportswear and equipment. It directs visitors to related articles, solution providers and events. ## Sitemap entry 663. Furniture and interior design company directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/manufacturing-and-design/furniture-and-interior-design Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-05T11:38:53Z The category contains 12 company results: - SNEKKERN NORGE AS — nationwide network of local retailers serving homeowners and professional contractors with products, advice and tailored solutions. - NTG – NORSK TEKSTILGJENVINNING AS — sorts and prepares used textiles for mechanical recycling into fibres. - JEWELMADE AS — designs and makes CD and LP storage and display products. - NOVOOI AS — Norwegian design retail agency and studio that curates interiors and connects clients with more than 120 local brands, designers and artisans; provides vintage sourcing, logistics, trade resources, editorial work, showroom events and creative direction. - KLEPPE MØBELFABRIKK AS — company profile: https://businessnorway.com/companies/kleppe-mobelfabrikk-as. - LUNDHS AS — established in 1962; described as Northern Europe’s leading natural-stone block producer. - NNNN AS — collective working in music and professional audio, with a stated goal of exploring music reproduction while considering people, profit and the planet. - MASE HOME AS — develops adaptive interior systems and robotic furniture for compact homes and hospitality. - FORA FORM AS — Scandinavian furniture maker for social spaces, with focus areas around eating, working, resting and shared experiences. - DORY AS — launched in February 2025; its listing reports sales in 23 countries, a 5/5 rating from 83% of customers and platinum-level Calm Technology Certification. - BRUNSTAD AS — has developed furniture since 1941, emphasizing distinctive design, comfort, craftsmanship, continuity and respect for nature and materials. - KAOS NORGE AS — Norwegian design brand producing sustainable family products using circular materials and long-lasting design. The category introduction describes Norwegian premium brands in furniture and interiors, fashion, sportswear and equipment as combining high functionality with distinctive design. ## Sitemap entry 664. Sportswear and sports equipment company directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/manufacturing-and-design/sportswear-and-sports-equipment Sitemap last modified: (not provided in the current inventory row) The page reports zero company results for this category and displays a no-results message. Its introduction says Norway develops premium brands with high functionality and distinctive design in furniture and interior design, fashion, sportswear and sports equipment, and points visitors toward articles, company solution providers and events. ## Sitemap entry 665. Marealis AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/marealis-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z MAREALIS AS is listed at Stortorget 1, 9008 Tromsø, Norway; website: https://precardix.com/. It was founded in 2008 as a subsidiary of Stella Polaris. The company describes itself as a Norwegian biotech firm and certified B Corporation that turns marine by-products into higher-value ingredients and consumer products. Its clinically tested products are presented as supporting heart health, blood-sugar control and weight management. Listed industries: Health and life science; Circular economy. The company page also describes Made in Norway as Norway’s official origin label for products and services meeting criteria for Norwegian origin, responsibility and sustainability, administered by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified products/services: - PreCardixBP (Marealis Refined Shrimp Peptide Concentrate) — refined, spray-dried bioactive peptide powder from northern shrimp (Pandalus borealis), using material from MSC-certified fisheries. Produced in Kvaløya, Tromsø, for use as a food and supplement ingredient. - Marealis Dried Shrimp Shell Meal — mill-dried natural shell meal from northern shrimp (Pandalus borealis), using material from MSC-certified fisheries. Produced in Kårvikhamn, Troms, for use in food and feed ingredients. Related public content: solution “Marealis bioactive marine peptides from prawn shells improve blood pressure health” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/bioactive-marine-peptides-from-prawn-shells-improve-blood-pressure-health; article “Using life science to create high-value products from marine residuals” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/how-the-life-sciences-sector-uses-marine-residuals-to-create-sustainable-products. Public contact: Andreas Semmingsen, CEO; andreas@marealis.no; +47 920 92 504. ## Sitemap entry 666. Maritech AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/maritech-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-23T14:52:08Z MARITECH AS is listed at Verftsgt 10, 6416 Molde, Norway; website: https://maritech.com/. It provides software and IoT services for seafood and logistics businesses, covering trading, production, processing, analytics and transport-management systems. Listed industries: Transportation; Technology. No public Contact link or contact panel is shown on the profile. Events: no upcoming events listed. Past events listed are Meet Team Norway at Seafood Processing Global (SPG) 2026, Barcelona, 21–23 April 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-seafood-processing-global-spg-2026; the 2025 Barcelona edition, 6–8 May 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/join-the-norway-pavilion-at-seafood-processing-global-spg-barcelona; and the 2024 Barcelona edition, 23–25 April 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-seafood-processing-global-spg-barcelona. ## Sitemap entry 667. Maritime company directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/maritime Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-05T12:21:03Z The directory contains 93 results across eight pages. Its introduction describes Norway as having a complete maritime ecosystem and value chain built on centuries of maritime experience, and links to https://businessnorway.com/industries/maritime. Company listings and their publicly displayed card information: 1. BRØDRENE HUKKELBERG AS — listing with no summary on the directory card. 2. BRØDRENE AA AS — builds fast ferries from carbon-fibre composites; described as a global leader in this area. 3. YARA INTERNATIONAL ASA — global supplier of crop nutrition, ammonia and essential industrial solutions. 4. ECOXY AS — provides emissions measurement and verification, with a focus on offshore and maritime industries. 5. KONGSBERG MARITIME AS — supplies maritime technology across vessel classes from offshore platforms and cruise liners to fishing and naval vessels, supporting operations in varied marine environments. 6. MARITIME ROBOTICS AS — Trondheim-based developer of uncrewed surface vessels and ocean autonomy, founded in 2005; supports remote operations in defence/security, ocean mapping and offshore energy. 7. NORDIC UNMANNED ASA — supplies uncrewed aircraft systems and services, including vessel sulphur-emissions and oil-spill monitoring. 8. REMOTA AS — aims to reduce staffed offshore operations through a remote operations centre for ocean activities. 9. ULSTEIN DESIGN & SOLUTIONS AS — Ulsteinvik-based ship-design and systems developer; also provides engineering, project management and shipbuilding support. 10. SCANDINAVIAN REACH TECHNOLOGIES AS — listing with no summary on the directory card. 11. EQUATOR AIRCRAFT AS — develops the EQP2 amphibious light aircraft, aiming for easier use and lower operating and maintenance costs through modern production methods, light strong materials and user-focused design. 12. SEAM AS — supplier of low- and zero-emission maritime power and automation systems. 13. MASSTERLY AS — Wilhelmsen and Kongsberg joint venture offering an autonomous-shipping chain spanning vessel design, development, control systems, logistics and operations. 14. SHIFTR AS — develops an autonomous battery-swap robot intended to reduce quay turnaround time and enable electrification of new and existing vessels on short and long routes. 15. UMOE MANDAL AS — designs and builds composite vessels, often using air-cushion principles; has more than two decades of experience, including naval craft. 16. BRAVO MARINE AS — uses its patented C-RAY ROV system to remove marine growth from underwater structures. 17. FJELLSTRAND AS — shipyard founded in 1928; offers newbuilds, conversions, hybrid-vessel battery installations, maintenance, and aluminium and steel structures. 18. DNV AS — independent risk-management and assurance organisation and classification society; provides testing, certification and technical advice across maritime and energy sectors. 19. MØLLERODDEN AS — global supplier of lifting equipment for offshore and onshore industries. 20. NORWEGIAN SUBSEA AS — develops motion-reference units for use in dynamic positioning, vessel and helideck monitoring, wave radar, motion compensation, ROVs, hydrography, metocean work, floating wind and offshore fish farms. 21. MIROS AS — measures offshore conditions including waves, currents and speed through water, and detects oil spills; provides remotely accessible data services. 22. BANDAK AS — high-tech company established in 1938 in Lunde, specialising in advanced machining and taut-wire systems for energy, maritime, defence and general industry. 23. ARGEO AS — established in 2017 by an experienced team based in Asker; develops digital-ocean data acquisition, processing and modelling solutions. 24. JOTUN A/S — global paint manufacturer with interior and exterior protection products sold in more than 100 countries. 25. GLAMOX AS — listed under the profile URL https://businessnorway.com/companies/glamox-as-avd-oslo; no summary shown on the directory card. 26. SEAONICS AS — develops handling and lifting systems for efficient maritime operations. 27. NORWEGIAN ELECTRIC SYSTEMS AS — supplies low- and zero-emission propulsion and control systems for vessels globally. 28. HYDROLIFT SMART CITY FERRIES AS — listing with no summary on the directory card. 29. SELFA ARCTIC AS — listing with no summary on the directory card. 30. CORVUS ENERGY AS — founded in 2009; provides energy technology intended to reduce shipowners’ operational emissions. 31. EVOY AS — listing with no summary on the directory card. 32. BRIM EXPLORER AS — founded in 2018; operates quiet, lower-impact ocean experiences in Tromsø, Lofoten, Bodø, Oslo and Svalbard, and has developed five electric or hybrid-electric vessels. 33. STABLE AS — listing with no summary on the directory card. 34. HAV GROUP ASA — international provider of technology and services focused on helping marine and maritime industries move toward zero emissions. 35. OCEAN VISUALS AS — Norwegian joint venture between Industries Holding and LDI Innovation. 36. HAVILA KYSTRUTEN AS — presents the Norwegian Coastal Express as a distinctive voyage shaped by its ships, ports, scenery and history. 37. NORLENSE AS — founded in Fiskebøl in 1975 and described as a market leader in oil-spill recovery; also supplies inflatable emergency tents. Its offshore booms draw on the purse-seine principle. 38. BLUEDAY TECHNOLOGY AS — works to lower customers’ energy consumption. 39. RUSTIBUS WORLDWIDE AS — makes patented chain-drum machines for removing scale and rust from ship decks, hatch covers, tank tops and other surfaces. 40. TEMPIA AS — provides refrigeration and heat-pump technology using environmentally oriented refrigerants, plus HVAC and industrial refrigeration services. 41. BERGEN ENGINES AS — produces medium-speed engines for power generation, commercial shipping and naval uses; founded in Bergen in 1855 and reports more than 7,500 engines built. It joined Langley Holdings on 31 December 2021. 42. METIZOFT AS — develops maritime compliance and sustainability-reporting tools. 43. OPTRONICS TECHNOLOGY AS — develops and manufactures optical gas detectors, drawing on more than 40 years in gas detection. 44. VARD GROUP AS — designs and builds specialised vessels for global markets. 45. SCOUTDI AS — supplies a drone-based system for inspecting confined spaces and indoor industrial assets, reducing the need for scaffolding or climbing. 46. VESSELMAN AS — digital platform for inspections, dry-docking and technical-management workflows. 47. OFFSHORE SENSING AS — designs and builds the Sailbuoy uncrewed surface vehicle. 48. EELUME AS — develops underwater technology, with an emphasis on exploration and limiting environmental impact. 49. SPILLTECH AS — develops technology for maritime waste challenges. 50. NAVTOR AS — provides integrated e-navigation and vessel-performance solutions; established in 2011 and expanded through an international subsidiary and distributor network. 51. REMOTE OPERATIONS AS — develops solutions based on experience with autonomous systems and newer technologies. 52. KONCIV AS — collaboration platform for supply-chain owners and partners, enabling joint planning, tracking and information sharing. 53. KONGSBERG DIGITAL AS — industrial-software provider for designing, operating and maintaining assets; listed applications include carbon capture and storage, new energy, voyage optimisation, emissions reduction and grid balancing, using connected industrial data for decisions across value chains. 54. BLUEYE ROBOTICS AS — provides accessible ways to observe underwater environments, with stated aims around knowledge and sustainability. 55. WAI ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS AS — supplies biocarbon products for metallurgical industries seeking to replace fossil carbon. 56. RAA LABS AS — focuses on providing reliable data to asset-intensive maritime industries through maritime-domain and technical expertise. 57. MIXMOVE AS — cloud logistics software connecting systems to support profitability and lower CO₂ emissions. 58. MIKO MARINE AS — established in 1996 around magnetic patches for stopping seawater leaks into vessels or oil leaks from vessels into the sea. 59. ECONNECT ENERGY AS — listing with no summary on the directory card. 60. DELITEK AS — manufactures stainless-steel waste-management systems in Norway for maritime and offshore use. 61. OCEANFRONT AS — develops maritime technologies intended to support environmental responsibility. 62. ANDA-OLSEN AS — develops power supplies for critical installations, with more than 60 years’ experience in harsh environments. 63. PASCAL TECHNOLOGIES AS — develops air-lubrication systems intended to improve vessel efficiency and reduce environmental impact. 64. SCANSHIP AS — part of Vow, which provides wastewater purification, waste-to-resource and clean-energy systems for cruise, aquaculture, land-based industries and utilities. 65. ELTORQUE AS — listing with no summary on the directory card. 66. VINDSKIP AS — promotes a lower-carbon ship concept using wind, biogas and LNG for automotive transport. 67. DUALOG AS — has developed ship-to-shore software since 1994. 68. AD NAVIGATION AS — provides GNSS navigation and positioning technology. 69. HEINZMANN AUTOMATION AS — listing with no summary on the directory card. 70. INNSEP AS — NTNU spinout established in 2011 to develop Lynx, a scalable gas/liquid separator for removing droplets from gas streams. 71. SALT LOFOTEN AS — listing with no summary on the directory card. 72. ZINUS AS — supplies cable-management shore-power systems and autonomous port and vessel solutions, using patented designs. 73. OCEANTHERM AS — researches and develops methods and technology to mitigate tropical-cyclone damage. 74. BEFORM NORGE AS — offers transport-safety products described as environmentally friendly, good-quality and cost-effective. 75. ALTERA INFRASTRUCTURE NORWAY AS — listing with no summary on the directory card. 76. NOFI TROMSØ AS — listing with no summary on the directory card. 77. SERVOGEAR AS — manufactures controllable-pitch propeller systems for fast workboats, ferries, offshore vessels and yachts; its Ecoflow Propulsor is described as efficient and low-emission. 78. SIGLAR CARBON AS — maritime-emissions analytics provider whose insights support shipping decisions and emissions and cost reduction. 79. WAVEFOIL AS — listing with no summary on the directory card. 80. IXYS AS — enables remote-controlled operations in inaccessible, harsh environments. 81. ULMATEC PYRO AS — listing with no summary on the directory card. 82. ZEABUZ AS — develops intelligent navigation and remote-supervision systems for conventional vessels; launched autonomous urban passenger ferries. 83. POLYFORM AS — manufacturer of buoys, fenders and floats; operating since 1955 and described as a leading supplier in its field. 84. OPT-E AS — offers Energy Saving as a Service for pumps and fans in industry, shipping and land-based fish farming, reporting energy reductions of 20–50%; also offers onsite energy and battery solutions, energy management through Opt-E Energi AS, and building-ventilation optimisation through ClevAir AS. 85. NORDIC GREEN PRODUCTS AS — manufactures and sells industrial bio-cleaners described as biodegradable and non-toxic. 86. OPTIMARIN AS — established in 1994 and described as a pioneer in ballast-water treatment. 87. SHIPSHAVE AS — enables crews to remove biofouling while vessels are in transit. 88. PSW POWER & AUTOMATION AS — delivers electrification and renewable-energy systems. 89. FOUNT AS — Bergen-based EV charging partner launched in 2024; its platform combines energy, vehicle and logistics data to coordinate fleet charging. 90. RESQUNIT AS — publicly listed ocean-technology company developing equipment to release and recover lost fishing gear. 91. ULSTEIN POWER & CONTROL AS — supplies integrated power and marine automation for newbuilds and vessel retrofits internationally. 92. STADT GROUP AS — Norwegian-owned global technology company founded in Gjerdsvika in 1985, focused on reliable, low-noise and sustainable vessel operations; STADT NAVAL AS is part of the group. 93. ZEM AS — integrates marine electric and hybrid drivetrains. ## Sitemap entry 668. Maritime Robotics AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/maritime-robotics-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z MARITIME ROBOTICS AS is listed at Brattørkaia 11, 7010 Trondheim, Norway; website: https://maritimerobotics.com/. Founded in 2005 and headquartered in Trondheim, the company develops uncrewed surface vessels and autonomous ocean systems for remote maritime work in defence and security, ocean mapping and offshore energy. Its stated aims include safer operations, reduced fuel use and lower environmental impact. Listed industries: Maritime; Battery; Energy. Product tab: no certified products are listed. Related solution: “Maritime Robotics’ uncrewed surface vehicles enable autonomous ocean monitoring” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/maritime-robotics-uncrewed-surface-vehicles-enable-autonomous-ocean-monitoring. Public contact: Håvar Øie, Senior Sales Director, Defence & Security; havar.oeie@maritimerobotics.com; +47 48 99 30 21; LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/havar-oie-aa89442b0/?locale=no_NO. ## Sitemap entry 669. Maritime operations, management and digital solutions directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/maritime/operations-management-and-digital-solutions Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The category contains 25 results across three pages. Its introduction says Norwegian shipowners and ship managers operate an advanced fleet and Norwegian firms provide digital systems for data-led decarbonisation and energy efficiency. Related value-chain page: https://businessnorway.com/industries/maritime/value-chain#step3. Public directory-card details: - ECOXY AS — offshore and maritime emissions measurement and verification. - MARITIME ROBOTICS AS — founded 2005; Trondheim developer of uncrewed surface vessels and autonomy for defence/security, ocean mapping and offshore energy, aiming to improve operational safety and reduce fuel and environmental impacts. - REMOTA AS — remote operations centre for ocean activities, intended to reduce staffed offshore work and support the energy transition. - ULSTEIN DESIGN & SOLUTIONS AS — develops ship designs and systems in Ulsteinvik and provides engineering, project management and shipbuilding support. - SCANDINAVIAN REACH TECHNOLOGIES AS — listing with no card summary. - SHIFTR AS — autonomous vessel battery swapping to reduce quay turnaround and support electrification. - BRAVO MARINE AS — patented C-RAY ROV removes marine growth from submerged structures. - NORWEGIAN SUBSEA AS — motion-reference measurements for vessel positioning and monitoring, cranes, winches, ROVs, hydrography, metocean, floating wind and offshore fish farms. - MIROS AS — real-time offshore and ocean measurements and oil-spill detection, available as a data service. - GLAMOX AS — profile link https://businessnorway.com/companies/glamox-as-avd-oslo; no card summary. - HAVILA KYSTRUTEN AS — describes the Norwegian Coastal Express as a distinctive voyage shaped by its ships, ports, scenery and history. - BLUEDAY TECHNOLOGY AS — works to reduce customers’ energy use. - METIZOFT AS — maritime compliance and sustainability reporting tools. - VESSELMAN AS — digital workflow platform for inspections, dry-docking and technical vessel management. - OFFSHORE SENSING AS — designs and builds the Sailbuoy uncrewed surface vehicle. - NAVTOR AS — integrated e-navigation and vessel-performance tools; established in 2011 and grown through international subsidiaries and distributors. - RAA LABS AS — reliable, high-quality data for asset-intensive maritime sectors, combining maritime and technical expertise. - ECONNECT ENERGY AS — listing with no card summary. - ANDA-OLSEN AS — power systems for critical installations, with more than 60 years of experience in demanding environments. - HEINZMANN AUTOMATION AS — listing with no card summary. - ZINUS AS — patented shore-power cable-management systems and autonomous solutions for ports and vessels. - ALTERA INFRASTRUCTURE NORWAY AS — listing with no card summary. - SIGLAR CARBON AS — shipping emissions analytics to support commercial decisions and emissions and cost reductions. - ZEABUZ AS — intelligent maritime navigation; developed autonomous urban passenger ferries and now offers navigation automation and remote supervision for conventional vessels. - PSW POWER & AUTOMATION AS — complete electrification and renewable-energy systems. ## Sitemap entry 670. Maritime retrofit, recycling and life-cycle category Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/maritime/retrofit-recycling-and-life-cycle Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The category contains one company: NORWEGIAN SUBSEA AS, whose motion-reference units support dynamic positioning, vessel and helideck monitoring, wave radar, crane/winch/gangway motion compensation, ROV operations, hydrography, metocean work, floating wind and offshore fish farms. The category introduction says Norwegian shipyards and designers upgrade, convert and retrofit existing vessels to extend their capabilities, reduce costs and emissions, or adapt them to other uses. Related value-chain page: https://businessnorway.com/industries/maritime/value-chain#step5. ## Sitemap entry 671. Maritime services and support category Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/maritime/services-and-support Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The category contains four companies: MØLLERODDEN AS, a worldwide supplier of lifting equipment for offshore and onshore industries; BLUEDAY TECHNOLOGY AS, which works to lower customer energy use; ZINUS AS, which supplies cable-managed shore-power systems and autonomous solutions for ports and vessels; and ULMATEC PYRO AS, listed without a card summary. The introduction says Norwegian maritime service firms provide worldwide onsite support and expertise in decision support, operational optimisation, brokerage, classification, finance, ports and traffic management. Related value-chain page: https://businessnorway.com/industries/maritime/value-chain#step4. ## Sitemap entry 672. Maritime ship design and ship’s equipment category Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/maritime/ship-design-and-ships-equipment Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The category contains 22 results across two pages. Its introduction says Norwegian ship designers and equipment suppliers provide sustainable, cost-efficient, high-quality vessels, system integration and new concepts. Related value-chain page: https://businessnorway.com/industries/maritime/value-chain#step1. Public directory-card information: - KONGSBERG MARITIME AS — maritime technology for vessel segments from offshore and cruise to fishing and naval operations, designed for safe and efficient work in varied conditions. - MARITIME ROBOTICS AS — Trondheim-based uncrewed surface-vessel and ocean-autonomy developer founded in 2005, supporting remote operations in defence/security, mapping and offshore energy. - ULSTEIN DESIGN & SOLUTIONS AS — develops ship designs and systems and offers engineering, project management and onsite shipbuilding assistance. - SEAM AS — low- and zero-emission maritime power and automation provider. - UMOE MANDAL AS — designs and builds composite vessels, often using air-cushion principles, drawing on over two decades of naval-vessel experience. - NORWEGIAN SUBSEA AS — motion-reference units for vessel positioning and monitoring, cranes, ROV, hydrography, metocean, floating wind and offshore aquaculture. - JOTUN A/S — global paint maker with interior and exterior protection products available in more than 100 countries. - GLAMOX AS — profile URL https://businessnorway.com/companies/glamox-as-avd-oslo; no summary on the card. - SEAONICS AS — develops handling and lifting systems for efficient maritime operations. - CORVUS ENERGY AS — founded in 2009; energy technology to help shipowners cut operational emissions. - EVOY AS — listing with no card summary. - BRIM EXPLORER AS — operates ocean experiences across several Norwegian destinations; since its 2018 founding it has developed and built five electric or hybrid-electric vessels. - HAVILA KYSTRUTEN AS — presents the Norwegian Coastal Express as a distinctive journey shaped by ships, ports, scenery and history. - RUSTIBUS WORLDWIDE AS — patented chain-drum machines for removing scale and rust from ship decks and other surfaces. - BERGEN ENGINES AS — medium-speed engines for land power, commercial marine and naval uses; founded in Bergen in 1855, with over 7,500 built, and acquired by Langley Holdings in 2021. - MIKO MARINE AS — established in 1996 around magnetic patches that can stop water leaks into ships or oil leaks out of them. - OCEANFRONT AS — develops maritime solutions intended to promote environmental responsibility. - PASCAL TECHNOLOGIES AS — energy-efficient air-lubrication systems for vessels, intended to lower impacts and improve performance. - NOFI TROMSØ AS — listing with no card summary. - ULMATEC PYRO AS — listing with no card summary. - OPTIMARIN AS — established in 1994 and described as a pioneer in ballast-water treatment systems. - SHIPSHAVE AS — enables crews to remove biofouling while underway. ## Sitemap entry 673. Maritime yards and construction category Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/maritime/yards-and-construction Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-05T12:21:03Z The category contains three shipyards/builders: BRØDRENE HUKKELBERG AS (no card summary); BRØDRENE AA AS, a global builder of fast carbon-fibre composite ferries; and FJELLSTRAND AS, a shipyard operating since 1928 that offers new vessels, conversions, battery retrofits for hybrid vessels, maintenance, shipyard services and aluminium and steel construction. The category introduction says Norwegian yards build low- and zero-emission vessels with intelligent, advanced technology. Related value-chain page: https://businessnorway.com/industries/maritime/value-chain#step2. ## Sitemap entry 674. MASE HOME AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/mase-home-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z MASE HOME AS is listed at Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; website: https://masehome.no/. It develops adaptive interior systems and robotic furniture for small homes and hospitality settings. Listed industries: Technology; Smart cities; Manufacturing and design; Architecture and construction. Its stated market is Europe. Public company news and case studies link to the OBOS Compact Living project (https://masehome.no/obos-living-lab), a BTS project with developer Birk & Co (https://masehome.no/kvartal-b62), and MASE for professionals (https://masehome.no/professionals). The page includes a company video titled “MASE HOME.” No certified products are listed. Related solution: “MASE makes compact urban homes work like larger homes” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/mase-makes-compact-urban-homes-work-like-larger-homes. Public contact: Susanne Sekkesæter, CEO; susanne@masehome.no; +47 901 54 366. ## Sitemap entry 675. Maskon AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/maskon-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z MASKON AS is listed at Wessels veg 63, 7502 Stjørdal, Norway; website: https://skalamaskon.no/. It designs, builds and produces specialised machinery, robotics and automation for several industries. Listed industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. Related solution: “Maskon automated vaccination machine for farmed fish” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/skala-maskon-automated-vaccination-machine-for-farmed-fish. Public contact: Rune Reinås, Sales Manager; r.reinaas@skala.no; +47 957 51 030. ## Sitemap entry 676. Massterly AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/massterly-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z MASSTERLY AS is listed at Strandveien 20, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; website: https://massterly.com/. The company is a Wilhelmsen and Kongsberg collaboration offering services across the autonomous-ship value chain, from ship design and development through control systems and logistics to vessel operations. Listed industries: Maritime; Battery; Energy. Related solution: “Massterly enables sustainable logistics with autonomous ships” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/massterly-enables-sustainable-logistics-with-autonomous-ships. Public contact: Jon Nordgard, VP Business Development; Jon.Nordgard@massterly.com. ## Sitemap entry 677. Mat-Kuling Vannbehandling AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/mat-kuling-vannbehandling-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z MAT-KULING VANNBEHANDLING AS is listed at Kvitsøygata 10, 4014 Stavanger, Norway; website: https://matkuling.com/. The profile’s “About the company” section has no descriptive text. Listed industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. Its image caption identifies a water-filtration system with cabinets and metal pipes. No certified product cards are listed. Related public content: solution “MAT-KULING provides one-stop shop for RAS aquaculture systems” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/mat-kuling-provides-one-stop-shop-for-ras-aquaculture-systems; article “Powered by the world’s second longest coastline” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/powered-by-the-worlds-second-longest-coastline. Events: no upcoming events shown. Past events include Meet Team Norway at Seafood Processing Global (SPG) 2026, Barcelona, 21–23 April 2026; the 2025 Barcelona event, 6–8 May 2025; and the 2024 Barcelona event, 23–25 April 2024. Public contact: Bjørn Dørum, CEO; bjorn.dorum@matkuling.no; +47 908 65 301. ## Sitemap entry 678. Matre AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/matre-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z MATRE AS is listed at Høgdefaret 3, 1178 Oslo, Norway; website: https://matre.world/. Its profile describes a Norwegian furniture company drawing on Norwegian cultural heritage and design traditions to make distinctive, timeless furniture, with a stated focus on responsible production, sustainability and craftsmanship. The company is marked Made in Norway certified. Made in Norway certified products/services: - 807 sofa — produced at Vatne. - Manhattan sofa — produced at Vatne using fabric from Innvik. - 807 Chair — armchair produced at Vatne. - Tube side table — produced by Galvano and Græsdal Glass. - Sofa cushions — produced by Moving Mamas using fabric from Innvik. - Tube chair — produced by Galvano and Græsdal Glass. - Pouf — produced at Vatne using fabric from Innvik. - Tube Coffee Table — produced by Galvano and Græsdal Glass. Related article: “Matre is reviving iconic Norwegian furniture design with Norwegian production” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/matre-iconic-norwegian-furniture-design-made-in-norway. Public contact: Frode Karlsen, CEO; frode@matre.world; +47 470 17 779. ## Sitemap entry 679. Melbu Systems AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/melbu-systems-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z MELBU SYSTEMS AS is listed at Sminesgata 3, 8445 Melbu, Norway; website: https://melbusystems.no/. It supplies stainless-steel process equipment to food-sector customers, especially fish farms, fish processors and fishing vessels, as well as stainless-steel building components. Its products are sold internationally. Listed industries: Aquaculture and fisheries; Circular economy. Related solution: “Melbu Systems extracts fish by-products for food and fertiliser” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/melbu-systems-extracts-fish-by-products-for-food-and-fertiliser. Public contact: Einar Roger Pettersen, CEO; einar@melbusystems.no; +47 900 21 883. ## Sitemap entry 680. Metizoft AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/metizoft-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-22T10:30:03Z METIZOFT AS is listed at Mjølstadnesvegen 15, 6092 Fosnavåg, Norway; website: https://metizoft.com/. It develops maritime compliance and reporting solutions intended to improve sustainability. Listed industries: Maritime; Technology. Its image caption describes a person holding a phone that displays the company website. No certified product cards are listed. Related solutions: “Metizoft IHM documentation and management for ships” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/metizoft-ihm-documentation-and-management-for-ships; “Metizoft simplifies reporting for maritime suppliers” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/metizoft-simplifies-reporting-for-maritime-suppliers; and “Metizoft streamlines chemical management on ships” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/metizoft-streamlines-chemical-management-on-ships. Events: no upcoming events shown. Past listings: a maritime-innovators trade mission to US West Coast ports (San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles, Seattle and Everett), 3–7 February 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-norwegian-maritime-innovators-at-us-west-coast-ports; and Team Norway at SMM Hamburg, 3–6 September 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-smm-hamburg. Public contact: Øyvind Sundgot, CMO; oyvind.sundgot@metizoft.com; +47 417 77 755. ## Sitemap entry 681. MicroA AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/microa-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z MICROA AS is listed at Oljevegen 4, 4056 Tananger, Norway; website: https://microa.no/. It uses a proprietary microalgae photobioreactor system to cultivate polysaccharide ingredients in a continuous controlled process. The company says the method supports development of microalgal products with targeted biochemical or bioactivity profiles. It is developing applications for PRASINOGUARD, a marine-derived bioactive sulfated polysaccharide described as having skin-soothing, anti-irritant, anti-inflammatory and anti-pollution properties. Listed industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. Public contact: Rune Haddeland, CEO; rune@microa.no. ## Sitemap entry 682. Miko Marine AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/miko-marine-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z MIKO MARINE AS is listed at Vollsveien 4, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; website: https://mikomarine.com/. Established in 1996, it developed magnetic patches for stopping seawater leaks into vessels and oil leaks from vessels into the sea. Listed industry: Maritime. The profile image shows people installing the Miko Polar Kit to patch a vessel hull. Related solutions: “Miko Polar Kit for hull repair prevents polar shipwrecks” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/miko-marine-miko-polar-kit-for-hull-repair-prevents-polar-shipwrecks; “Magnetic Miko Plaster hull repair patch prevents oil leaks” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/miko-marine-magnetic-miko-plaster-hull-repair-patch-prevents-oil-leaks; and “Miko Moskito removes oil from sunken ships” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/miko-marine-miko-moskito-removes-oil-from-sunken-ships. Public contact: Rana Ireifij, Business Development Manager; rai@mikomarine.com; +47 970 81 489. ## Sitemap entry 683. Milestone Zero AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/milestone-zero-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T10:19:17Z MILESTONE ZERO AS is listed at Skogstøstraen 37, 4029 Stavanger, Norway; website: https://milestonezero.no/. It originates and develops large offshore decarbonised-energy projects integrating carbon capture and storage. Working with upstream licence holders, downstream customers, TGS ASA and partners, it aims to optimise full value chains for safe, cost-effective low-carbon solutions. It provides integrated surface and subsurface field-development solutions for offshore hydrogen and ammonia production with in-situ CCS. Listed industries: Hydrogen; CCUS; Energy. Markets: Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Profile videos cover ammonia production on an FPSO, transfer of ammonia and CO₂ to a vessel, and a loaded vessel departing. Related solution: “Milestone Zero enables offshore ammonia production with in-situ CCS” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/milestone-zero-enables-offshore-ammonia-production-with-in-situ-ccs. Public contact: Roy Hallås, CEO; roy.hallas@milestonezero.no; +47 949 86 601. ## Sitemap entry 684. Miljø Norge AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/miljo-norge-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z MILJØ NORGE AS is listed at Vebjørns vei 5, 3414 Lierstranda, Norway; website: https://miljonorge.no/en/home/. It describes itself as an environmental and industrial company developing circular approaches through more efficient resource use, reuse and recycling. Its stated aims are to conserve resources, reduce emissions and create lasting environmental benefits. Listed industries: Circular economy; Industrial production. The profile image shows a large stockpile of used fire extinguishers. Related solution: “Miljø Norge creates circular market for used fire extinguishers” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/miljo-norge-creates-circular-market-for-used-fire-extinguishers. Public contact: Njål K Norheim, Sales Director; nkn@miljonorge.no; LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nj%C3%A5l-kjellesvik-norheim-bb06416/. ## Sitemap entry 685. Mimiro Holding AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/mimiro-holding-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z MIMIRO HOLDING AS is listed at Raveien 2, 1430 Ås, Norway; website: https://mimiro.no/. The profile has no descriptive text in its “About the company” section. Listed industries: Agritech and food production; Technology. Related article: “Norwegian agritech is transforming farming through digitalisation” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-agritech-is-transforming-farming-through-digitalisation. Public contact: Harald Volden, CEO; harald.volden@tine.no; +47 911 50 067. ## Sitemap entry 686. Minerals company directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/minerals Sitemap last modified: (not provided in the current inventory row) The Minerals company directory reports zero results and displays a no-results message. ## Sitemap entry 687. Minesto Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/minesto Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z MINESTO is listed with website https://minesto.com/. Its public Business Norway profile provides no address, company description or industry tags. Public contact: Martin Edlund, CEO; LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/martin-edlund-6b26725/?originalSubdomain=se. No email or telephone number is shown in the contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 688. Miros AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/miros-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z MIROS AS is listed at Solbråveien 20, NO-1383 Asker, Norway; website: https://miros-group.com/. It provides real-time measurement and data services for offshore conditions including waves, currents and speed through water, and detects oil spills. Its services are used around vessels, platforms, wind farms and coastlines, with data access offered remotely. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Maritime; Energy. Related solution: “Miros leads the way in real-time, future-proof ocean monitoring for offshore wind” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/miros-leads-the-way-in-real-time-future-proof-ocean-monitoring-for-offshore-wind; article: “Norway attracts global partners in sustainable innovation” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-attracts-global-partners-in-sustainable-innovation. Events: upcoming “Meet Norway at Saudi Maritime 2026,” Jeddah, 21–22 October 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-norway-at-saudi-maritime-2026. Past events: Meet Team Norway at ADIPEC 2024, Abu Dhabi, 4 November 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-adipec-2024; Meet Team Norway at Saudi Maritime Congress 2024, Dammam, 16–19 September 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-saudi-maritime-congress-2024. Public contact: Jonas Røstad, CCO; jonas.rostad@miros-group.com; +47 414 78 014. ## Sitemap entry 689. Mivanor AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/mivanor-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z MIVANOR AS is listed at Dreierveien 25, 4321 Sandnes, Norway; website: https://mivanor.no/. It provides industrial-water treatment technology and says water processed at its facilities is cleaned enough to be safely returned to nature. Listed industries: Water and wastewater; Circular economy. The profile image shows gloved hands holding dry sludge. Related solution: “MivaMag™ treats industrial wastewater with magnetism” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/mivamag-treats-industrial-wastewater-with-magnetism. Public contact: Robert Tarasz, CEO/Chief Engineer; robert@mivanor.no; +47 934 77 070. ## Sitemap entry 690. Mixmove AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/mixmove-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z MIXMOVE AS is listed at Tryms vei 6, 1445 Drøbak, Norway; website: https://mixmove.io/. It offers cloud software for logistics that connects systems, supports profitability and aims to lower CO₂ emissions. Listed industry: Maritime. The profile image caption identifies a digital truck. Related solution: “MIXMOVE cloud solution for logistics improves capacity utilisation” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/mixmove-cloud-solution-for-logistics-improves-capacity-utilisation. Public contact: Emma Aspen Ramstad, Digital Marketing Coordinator; emma@mixmove.io; +45 22 88 84 08. ## Sitemap entry 691. MMC First Process AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/mmc-first-process-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z MMC FIRST PROCESS AS is listed at Mjølstadnesvegen 21, 6092 Fosnavåg, Norway; website: https://mmcfirstprocess.no/. The Norwegian company provides integrated systems for seafood handling, processing and cooling for land-based facilities, vessels and aquaculture worldwide, with a stated focus on sustainability. Listed industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. Related solution: “MMC First Process systems ensure gentle and sustainable fish handling” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/systems-for-ensuring-gentle-and-sustainable-fish-handling-from-mmc-first-process. Public contact: Per Helge Devold, VP Marketing and PR; Per.Helge.Devold@mmcfp.no; +47 971 08 090. ## Sitemap entry 692. mnemonic AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/mnemonic-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T10:24:22Z MNEMONIC AS is listed at Henrik Ibsens gate 100, 0255 Oslo, Norway; website: https://mnemonic.io/. It helps businesses manage security risks, protect data and defend against cyber threats. Listed industry: Technology. The profile image shows two women in front of computer screens. Related solution: “Argus Managed Defence provides cybersecurity to organisations worldwide” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/argus-managed-defence-provides-cybersecurity-to-organisations-worldwide. Public contact: Pål Magnus, Head of New Markets; paal@mnemonic.no; +47 412 27 188. ## Sitemap entry 693. Mobility Dock AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/mobility-dock-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z MOBILITY DOCK AS is listed at Luramyrveien 29, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; website: https://mobidock.no/. The profile contains no descriptive company text. Listed industries: Battery; Energy. The profile image caption shows a woman on a scooter. Public contact: Dr Thomas J.J. Meyer, CEO; tjjm@unplugged.no; +47 464 42 695. ## Sitemap entry 694. Mobility Forus AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/mobility-forus-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z MOBILITY FORUS AS is listed at Vestre Svanholmen 12, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; website: https://mobilityforus.no/. Since 2017, the company says it has tested autonomous vehicles on its test track and participated in a leading project testing them on Norwegian public roads. Listed industries: Battery; Smart cities; Transportation; Energy. Its profile image shows cars driving on a road. Public contact: Linn Terese Marken, Managing Director; linnterese.marken@mobilityforus.no; +47 902 15 738. ## Sitemap entry 695. Modulize AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/modulize-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z MODULIZE AS is listed at Mariboes gate 8, 0183 Oslo, Norway; website: https://modulize.io/. The profile contains no descriptive company text. Listed industries: Technology; Architecture and construction. Its image caption says a factory uses Modulize. Related solution: “Modulize loosens the tendering bottleneck in offsite construction” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/modulize-loosens-the-tendering-bottleneck-in-offsite-construction. Public contact: Lucas Carstens, Co-founder & CEO; lucas@modulize.io; +47 463 30 696. ## Sitemap entry 696. Moelven Byggmodul AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/moelven-byggmodul-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z MOELVEN BYGGMODUL AS is listed at Industrivegen 12, 2390 Moelv, Norway; website: https://www.moelven.com/no/produkter-og-tjenester/modulbygg/. It designs and manufactures wood-based Norwegian-quality modules for schools, kindergartens, offices, hotels, student housing, nursing homes and multi-family housing, for temporary or permanent use. Listed industries: Industrial production; Architecture and construction. The company is marked Made in Norway certified. Certified product/service: Building modules for various kinds of temporary and permanent buildings. Events: no upcoming events shown. Past listings: Norwegian Pavilion at Rebuild Ukraine 2025, Warsaw, 13–14 November 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-rebuild-ukraine-2025; Norwegian solutions at Rebuild Ukraine 2024, Warsaw, 13–14 November 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-rebuild-ukraine-2024. Public contact: Jørn Eirik Erlund, CCO – Director Sales and Marketing; jorn.erlund@moelven.no. ## Sitemap entry 697. Moelven Limtre AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/moelven-limtre-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z MOELVEN LIMTRE AS is listed at Lundemovegen 1, 2390 Moelv, Norway; website: https://www.moelven.com/uk/. The profile’s company-description section contains no text. Listed industry: Architecture and construction. Its image shows a wooden building under construction. Related solution: “Moelven glulam for taller, stronger timber buildings in urban areas” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/moelven-glulam-for-taller-stronger-timber-buildings-in-urban-areas. No public contact panel is provided on the profile. ## Sitemap entry 698. Moen Marin AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/moen-marin-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z MOEN MARIN AS is listed at Strandvegen 11, 7970 Kolvereid, Norway; website: https://moenmarin.no/. The profile says the company has roots reaching back to 1923 and aims to develop new shipbuilding concepts around innovation and user needs. Public contact: Torfinn Hansvik, CTO; torfinn.hansvik@moenmarin.no; +47 969 71 341. ## Sitemap entry 699. Møllerodden AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/mollerodden-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z MØLLERODDEN AS is listed at Frakkagjerdvegen 207, 5563 Førresfjorden, Norway; website: https://mollerodden.no/. It supplies lifting equipment to offshore and onshore industries. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Maritime; Energy. The profile image identifies INOshackle as a water-based hydraulic shackle. Related solution: “INOshackle enables cleaner, more efficient heavy lifting for subsea operations” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/mollerodden-inoshackle-enables-cleaner-more-efficient-heavy-lifting-for-subsea-operations. Public contact: Kjell Jostein Gismarvik, General Manager; kjell@mollerodden.no; +47 459 51 408. ## Sitemap entry 700. MOMEK Robotics AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/momek-robotics-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z MOMEK ROBOTICS AS is listed at Postboks 523, 8601 Mo i Rana, Norway; website: https://momek.no/group. The company is marked Made in Norway certified. The public profile includes no company-description text and no contact panel. Made in Norway certified product/service: TappingMate — robotic metal-tapping equipment for smelters. The profile says it was developed, patented and manufactured by MOMEK Group in Mo i Rana with Elkem, Pioneer Robotics, SINTEF and Kunnskapsparken Helgeland. ## Sitemap entry 701. Momentor ANS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/momentor-ans Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z MOMENTOR ANS is listed at Smalvollveien 61, 0667 Oslo, Norway; website: https://hamrammr.com/. Its profile describes Hamrammr as an immersive audio brand intended to transport listeners into imaginative worlds. Speakers are designed and assembled in Norway, while key components such as custom coaxial drivers are made within the European Union. The company is marked Made in Norway certified. Made in Norway certified products/services: Hamrammr Immersive 8_2; Hamrammr Immersive 8; Hamrammr Sealed Sub 18; Hamrammr Sealed Sub 15 (https://hamrammr.com/product/hamrammr-15-sealed-sub-active/); Hamrammr Immersive 12 (https://hamrammr.com/product/hamrammr-immersive-test/). Public contact: Jon Eivind Lygren, CEO; lygren@momentor.no. ## Sitemap entry 702. Monviro AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/monviro-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z MONVIRO AS is listed at Kanalveien 119, 5068 Bergen, Norway; website: https://monviro.com/. The profile’s company-description section contains no descriptive text. Listed industries: CCUS; Technology; Energy. Its image caption describes a solution in water. Related solution: “Monviro 4D gravity surveying technology for accurate CCS monitoring” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/monviro-4d-gravity-surveying-technology-for-accurate-ccs-monitoring. Public contact: Martha Lien, CEO; martha.lien@monviro.com; +47 988 34 526. ## Sitemap entry 703. Møre Trafo AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/more-trafo-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T14:23:08Z MØRE TRAFO AS is listed at Naustvegen 10, 6230 Sykkylven, Norway; website: https://moretrafo.no/en. For more than 75 years it has developed and supplied tailored energy systems to power-intensive industries. Its profile presents it as a partner in electrification and the green transition, providing transformers and substations for demanding environments and critical infrastructure. Listed industries: Industrial production; Digital infrastructure. Stated market: Europe. The company is marked Made in Norway certified. Made in Norway certified products/services: - Doors and ventilation units — designed for transformer rooms and other technical plant rooms; standard and custom sizes/specifications; made from natural-anodised extruded aluminium profiles for corrosion resistance and low maintenance. - Transformers — oil-immersed units for utilities, industry and rail at 50, 60 and 16⅔ Hz, for requirements up to 36 kV and 4,000 kVA. The profile notes EU Regulation 548/2014 Tier 1 compliance from 1 July 2015 and Tier 2 loss-class requirements from 1 July 2021, along with EU 1783 and EN 50708-2-1. - Substations — FLEX units are externally operated for transformers up to 800 kVA; MAXI units are internally operated and modular, with multiple configurations. All may include a separate compartment for AMS metering equipment. Related article: “Møre Trafo: Norwegian transformers and substations with global potential” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/more-trafo-transformers-and-substations-made-in-norway. Public contact: Runar Tandstad, CEO; runar.tandstad@moretrafo.no; +47 950 06 290; LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/runar-tandstad-29438583/. ## Sitemap entry 704. Motitech AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/motitech-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T10:19:17Z MOTITECH AS is listed at Øvre Sagstad 4, 5919 Frekhaug, Norway; website: https://motiview.no/. It develops welfare technology to increase older adults’ physical activity, cognitive stimulation and social engagement. Listed industry: Health and life science. Related solution: “Motitech boosts physical activity among seniors” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/motitech-boosts-physical-activity-among-seniors. Public contact: Roald Kvam, Chief Business Development Officer; rk@motitech.no; +47 909 61 476. ## Sitemap entry 705. Mr. Iceman AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/mr-iceman-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T10:19:17Z MR. ICEMAN AS is listed at Industrivegen 2, 2166 Oppaker, Norway; website: https://mriceman.com/en. It describes itself as a leading ice-cube producer in northern Europe, focused on quality ice, production using sustainable energy and contributing to its local community. Listed industry: Agritech and food production. The company is marked Made in Norway certified. Its profile says it delivers premium ice cubes made from pure Norwegian water using clean, green Norwegian energy. Made in Norway certified product: Premium ice cubes — made from pure Norwegian water. Related article: “Mr. Iceman: Premium ice cubes, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/mr-iceman-premium-ice-cubes-made-in-norway. Public contact: Jack Stensland, CEO; jack@mriceman.com; +47 911 40 920. ## Sitemap entry 706. Muzziball AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/muzziball-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z MUZZIBALL AS is listed at Rosenberggata 21, 4007 Stavanger, Norway; website: https://muzziball.com/. Its profile describes Muzziball™ as an intuitive IoT sensory ball that uses deep-tech sensors and smart algorithms to turn movement into interactive sound and light experiences, with the user at the centre. The company is marked Made in Norway certified. Made in Norway certified product: Muzziball — a plug-and-play, user-controlled Health Tech sensory ball for all ages. Movement activates personalized interactive light and sound. A user-friendly app offers specialist-developed programs tailored to users’ needs and preferences. The content is offered through a monthly app subscription and monthly upgrades. The description says its approach is designed to make people want to move and keep the ball moving to hear the content. Related article: “Muzziball: Locally produced health tech, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/muzziball-locally-produced-health-tech-made-in-norway. Public contact: Ingerine Dahl, Founder & CEO; LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ingerine-dahl-258500197/. No public email or phone is listed in the profile contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 707. Myken Destilleri AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/myken-destilleri-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z MYKEN DESTILLERI AS is listed at Mykenveien 60, 8181 Myken, Norway; website: https://mykendestilleri.no/. The company is located on Myken, an island 32 kilometres off Northern Norway’s coast, where 13 people live year-round. Its profile describes it as a remote distillery. The Arctic setting, including salt-rich air, changing temperatures and the sea, affects whisky maturation and its flavour. The company is marked Made in Norway certified. Made in Norway certified products: - Myken Arctic Island Whisky — single malt made from malted barley (50% Norwegian), yeast and desalinated seawater. - Myken Arctic Summer Gin — gin based on neutral spirit, sea-salted seawater and 13 locally occurring botanical ingredients. Public contact: Roar Larsen, CEO; roar@mykendestilleri.no. ## Sitemap entry 708. N2 Applied AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/n2-applied-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z N2 APPLIED AS is listed at Dronning Eufemias gate 20, 0191 Oslo, Norway; website: https://n2applied.no/. N2 Applied aims to improve global food production by helping livestock farmers recycle nitrogen and produce fertilizer themselves, with lower greenhouse-gas emissions, more efficient resource use and lower costs. The public profile shows no contact panel, industry label, or additional tabs. ## Sitemap entry 709. N3 Group AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/n3-group-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z N3 GROUP AS is listed at Rudssletta 60, 1351 Rud, Norway; website: https://n3zonesgroup.no/about-us/. The profile says N3 has over 20 years’ experience and is a market leader in sustainable entrance solutions for entryways and entrances in Norway and Sweden. It owns the Renholdssoner, N3zones and N3smart IoT Ecosystem trademarks and reports more than 23,000 installations. Listed industries: Technology; Architecture and construction. The company says its goal is to improve building users’ everyday experience. Related solution: “N3zones’ intelligent entrance cleaning promotes healthy buildings” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/n3zones-intelligent-entrance-cleaning-promotes-healthy-buildings. Public contact: Dag Hognerud, Co-founder; dag.hognerud@n3zonesgroup.no; +47 982 86 151. ## Sitemap entry 710. Nanopower AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nanopower-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z NANOPOWER AS is listed at Andøyfaret 15, 4623 Kristiansand S, Norway; website: https://nanopower.global/. Nanopower Semiconductor describes itself as a fabless semiconductor company working to lower power use in microelectronics and enable large-scale, environmentally sustainable deployment of IoT devices and networks. Listed industries: Transportation; Technology. Related solution: “Nanopower enables continuous monitoring of cold chain operations” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nanopower-enables-continuous-monitoring-of-cold-chain-operations. Public contact: André Grytbakk, COO; andre@nanopower.global; +47 401 20 800. ## Sitemap entry 711. Nasta AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nasta-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z NASTA AS is listed at Bommestadmoa 8, 3270 Larvik, Norway; website: https://nasta.no/. It describes itself as one of Norway’s leading suppliers of construction machinery and equipment, representing Hitachi Construction Machinery and Bell Equipment. Listed industries: Battery; Architecture and construction; Energy. Related solution: “Nasta delivers zero-emission construction machinery” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nasta-zero-emission-construction-machinery. Related article: “Norway attracts global partners in sustainable innovation” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-attracts-global-partners-in-sustainable-innovation. Public contact: Henrik Anholt, Director Business Development and Logistics; Henrik.anholt@nasta.no; +47 908 88 348. ## Sitemap entry 712. Naviaq AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/naviaq-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z NAVIAQ AS is listed at Busk Bruns veg 1, 7760 Snåsa, Norway; website: https://naviaq.no/. It says it began with a project to address map-drawing sharing between fish farmers and service providers. That work led to a tool for documenting and sharing processes across aquaculture. Listed industries: Aquaculture and fisheries; Technology. Related solution: “NAVIAQ streamlines fish farm maintenance with all-in-one software” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/naviaq-streamlines-fish-farm-maintenance-with-all-in-one-software. Public contact: Kristoffer Selvåg, Chief Marketing Officer; kp@naviaq.no; +47 906 16 818. ## Sitemap entry 713. NAVTOR AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/navtor-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z NAVTOR AS is listed at Elganeveien 1, 4373 Egersund, Norway; website: https://navtor.com/. It provides integrated solutions for e-navigation and vessel performance. Established in 2011, it has built a worldwide network of subsidiaries and distributors. Listed industries: Maritime; Technology; Transportation. Related solution: “NAVTOR designs all-in-one digital ecosystem for ships” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/navtor-designs-all-in-one-digital-ecosystem-for-ships. Company event listing: past event “Meet Team Norway at SMM Hamburg,” held in Hamburg, 3–6 September 2024. The profile shows no upcoming events. Public contact: Tor Svanes, Chief Executive Officer; tor.svanes@navtor.com; +47 900 26 727. ## Sitemap entry 714. NCE Aquatech Cluster Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nce-aquatech-cluster Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z NCE AQUATECH CLUSTER’s profile lists its website as https://aquatechcluster.no/. The “About the company” section contains no descriptive text, and the profile shows no address, industry label, products, events, or public contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 715. Nel ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nel-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z NEL ASA is listed at Karenslyst allé 49, 0279 Oslo, Norway; its profile links to https://nelhydrogen.com/. The company profile identifies Nel Hydrogen as the first dedicated hydrogen company listed on the Oslo Stock Exchange, with roots in Norsk Hydro’s hydrogen activities dating to 1927. Its main products are hydrogen production plants for industry and energy, hydrogen fuelling stations for transport, and power-to-gas and power-to-power solutions for renewable energy. Listed industries: Hydrogen; Energy. Related articles: - “Norway invests big to realise clean hydrogen future” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-invests-big-realise-clean-hydrogen-future. - “Powering the future with green hydrogen” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/powering-future-green-hydrogen. - “New hubs accelerate Norway’s green hydrogen journey” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/new-hubs-accelerate-norway-green-hydrogen-journey. - “Norway is leading the race for green hydrogen” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-poised-to-lead-green-hydrogen-market. No public profile contact panel is shown. ## Sitemap entry 716. NEMS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nems-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z NEMS AS is listed at Petroleumsveien 6, 4031 Stavanger, Norway; website: https://nems.eco/. It provides environmental management software and SaaS ESG solutions. Its profile says the software helps oil and gas companies manage emissions from development and production. Listed industry: Technology. Related solution: “NEMS ESG reporting software helps companies to reduce environmental impact” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nems-esg-reporting-software-helps-companies-to-reduce-environmental-impact. Public contact: Christer Bjørnø-Husa, Sales and Marketing Director; christer.bjorno-husa@n-ems.com; +47 926 79 179. ## Sitemap entry 717. Netto AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/netto-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z NETTO AS is listed at Grensen 3, 0159 Oslo, Norway; website: https://netto.eco/. It describes itself as a Norwegian-owned climate fintech helping European banks decarbonise building portfolios and expand profitable green lending. Listed industries: Technology; Energy. Company news and case studies: - “Netto selected for the DNB NXT accelerator 2024” — https://netto.eco/en/blog/dnb-nxt-accelerator-2024. - “5 ways Netto powers the green transition for Norwegian banks and property” — https://netto.eco/en/blog/green-transition-for-banks-and-property. Related solution: “Netto green finance software for forward-looking banks and property owners” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/netto-green-finance-software-for-banks-and-property-owners. Public contact: Michael Donnelly, Strategist; hei@netto.eco; +47 928 27 676. ## Sitemap entry 718. Nexans Norway AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nexans-norway-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z NEXANS NORWAY AS is listed at Freserveien 1, 0195 Oslo, Norway; website: https://nexans.no/en/. The profile describes Nexans Norway as the country’s leading supplier of power, telecoms, installation and heating cables, and a global leader in offshore control cables and high-voltage submarine cable systems. The profile shows no industry labels or public contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 719. NGI - Norwegian Geotechnical Institute Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ngi-norwegian-geotechnical-institute Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z NGI - NORWEGIAN GEOTECHNICAL INSTITUTE’s profile lists https://ngi.no/en as its website. The “About the company” section is empty. The Events tab lists two past events: “Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2026 in Tokyo,” held 16–20 March 2026, and “Meet Team Norway at IPF 2025,” held 28 April–1 May 2025. The profile shows no upcoming events, address, industry label, products, or public contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 720. NHO Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nho Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z NHO is listed at Middelthuns gate 27, 0368 Oslo; website: https://nho.no/. Its public profile’s “About the company” section is empty. The Events tab lists two past events: “Welcome to the Norwegian Pavilion at Rebuild Ukraine 2025,” held in Warsaw on 13–14 November 2025, and “Norway and the USA - Together for a Sustainable Future!,” held in the USA on 15–17 April 2024. It shows no upcoming events, industry labels, product tab, or public contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 721. Nivel AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nivel-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z NIVEL AS is listed at Figgjogata 30, 4015 Stavanger, Norway; website: https://nivel.no/. It helps cities regulate shared micromobility. Its digital regulator analyzes vehicles’ real-time position data with dynamic algorithms so city administrations can manage micromobility and public-space use from desktop systems. Listed industries: Technology; Transportation; Smart cities. Related solution: “Nivel’s digital micromobility tool ends e-scooter chaos in cities” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nivel-digital-micromobility-tool-ends-e-scooter-chaos-in-cities. Public contact: Harald Sævareid, Co-founder & CEO; harald@nivel.no; +47 920 81 006. ## Sitemap entry 722. NNNN AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nnnn-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z NNNN AS is listed at Syretårnet 43, 3048 Drammen, Norway; website: https://nnnn.no/. It describes itself as a collective working in music and professional audio, with a mission to develop new ideas about music reproduction while addressing people, profit and the planet. Listed industry: Manufacturing and design. Related solution: “Global artists seek out NNNN’s innovative speaker systems” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/global-artists-seek-out-nnnn-innovative-speaker-systems. Public contact: Torkel Mellingen, CEO; tm@nnnn.no; +47 971 37 973. ## Sitemap entry 723. Nofence AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nofence-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z NOFENCE AS is listed at Evjevegen 8, 6631 Batnfjordsøra, Norway; website: https://nofence.no/. It describes its product as the world’s first commercially available virtual fencing system for livestock. The grazing technology replaces physical fences and lets farmers manage pastures and herds from a smartphone app. Listed industries: Technology; Agritech and food production. Related article: “Norwegian agritech is making livestock farming better for the animals and the environment” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-agritech-is-making-livestock-farming-better-for-the-animals-and-the-environment. Public contact: “Contact”; contact page linked as https://www.nofence.no/en-gb/contact-us. The profile does not display a named contact or phone number. ## Sitemap entry 724. Nofi Tromsø AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nofi-tromso-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z NOFI TROMSØ AS is listed at Eidkjosen, 9105 Kvaløya, Norway; website: https://nofi.no/en/. Listed industry: Maritime. The profile’s “About the company” section contains no descriptive text. Related solution: “Nofi’s Current Buster enables efficient oil spill cleanup” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nofis-current-buster-enables-efficient-oil-spill-cleanup. Public contact: Dag Nilsen; dag@nofi.no; +47 908 78 698. ## Sitemap entry 725. Nofir AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nofir-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z NOFIR AS is listed at Sjøgata 21, 8006 Bodø, Norway; website: https://nofir.no/. It collects and recycles discarded fishing and fish-farming equipment. Material is sent to a factory in Lithuania for dismantling and preparation for recycling. The profile says the work keeps nets out of the sea and supports new products such as clothing, furniture and carpets. Listed industries: Circular economy; Aquaculture and fisheries. Related solution: “Nofir creates value from marine waste” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nofir-creating-value-from-marine-waste. Related article: “Powered by the world’s second longest coastline” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/powered-by-the-worlds-second-longest-coastline. Public contact: Heidi Ruud, Sustainability Manager; heidi@nofir.no; +47 907 94 651. ## Sitemap entry 726. Nor Oil Tools AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nor-oil-tools-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z NOR OIL TOOLS AS is listed at Strandbakken 1, 4070 Randaberg, Norway; website: https://noroiltools.com/. It supplies customized equipment for offshore and onshore well intervention and plug-and-abandonment operations from its own inventory. The profile emphasizes cost efficiency, safety and reliability, and says the solutions can reduce tubular-running costs in plug-and-abandonment operations by up to 40%. It reports project work in the UK, the Netherlands and Australia and says it is pursuing opportunities in global offshore and onshore markets. Company event listing: past event “Meet us at Global Energy Show Canada 2025,” held in Calgary, Canada, 10–12 June 2025. No upcoming events are listed. Public contact: Lasse Hetland, Sales Representative; lasse@noroiltools.com; +47 934 28 218; LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lasse-hetland-428b161b/?originalSubdomain=no. ## Sitemap entry 727. Nordavind DC Sites AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nordavind-dc-sites-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z NORDAVIND DC SITES AS is listed at Tomtegata 8, 2500 Tynset, Norway; website: https://nordavind.com/. Listed industry: Digital infrastructure. The profile’s “About the company” section is empty. Related solution: “Nordavind DC Sites offers shovel-ready building sites for carbon-neutral data centres” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordavind-dc-sites-shovel-ready-building-sites-for-carbon-neutral-data-centres. Public contact: Arild Løvik, Site Development Director; arild.lovik@nordavind.com; +47 906 67 731. ## Sitemap entry 728. Nordic Batteries AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nordic-batteries-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z NORDIC BATTERIES AS is listed at Veritasveien 20, 1363 Høvik, Norway; website: https://nordicbatteries.com/. It designs and manufactures high-power and high-energy battery modules, connecting cell manufacturers and system integrators through automated module-assembly technology. Listed industries: Battery; Industrial production; Energy. Related solution: “Battery modules for energy storage – sustainable, safe and Norwegian” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/battery-modules-for-energy-storage-sustainable-safe-and-norwegian. Company event listing: past event “French-Norwegian Green Maritime Forum 2025,” held in Marseille on 4 February 2025. No upcoming events are listed. Public contact: Jarle Gjøsæther, CEO; jarle.gjosather@nordicbatteries.com; +47 982 24 002. ## Sitemap entry 729. Nordic Booster AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nordic-booster-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z NORDIC BOOSTER AS is listed at Slynga 6, 2005 Rælingen, Norway; website: https://nordicbooster.com/. It supplies mobile fast chargers for heavy vehicles and complete energy-storage systems for industry. In collaboration with battery suppliers, it offers compact solutions described as having high fire safety, long life and good integration. Listed industries: Battery; Energy. The company is marked Made in Norway certified. Made in Norway certified products: - Boostcharger — battery system for fast charging and frequency support for the power grid. - Hummingbird — mobile fast charger with built-in battery capacity. Related solution: “The EST BoostCharger™ mobile fast charger helps to electrify the construction industry” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordic-booster-est-boostcharger-mobile-fast-charger-helps-to-electrify-the-construction-industry. Related article: “Nordic Booster: World-leading battery technology, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/nordic-booster-world-leading-battery-technology-made-in-norway. Public contact: Jannik Stanger, General Manager; jannik@nordicbooster.com; +47 913 95 077. ## Sitemap entry 730. Nordic Cab AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nordic-cab-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T10:19:17Z NORDIC CAB AS is listed at Grønnegata 144, 2317 Hamar, Norway; website: https://nordiccab.com/. It describes itself as a small Hamar company developing and supplying products for sustainable everyday transport of children, goods and pets. Public contact: Atle Høiåsen, CTO; atle@nordiccab.no; +47 408 57 434. ## Sitemap entry 731. Nordic Comfort Products AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nordic-comfort-products-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z NORDIC COMFORT PRODUCTS AS is listed in Hemnesberget, 8640, Norway; website: https://ncp.no/en. It describes itself as a furniture producer near the Arctic Circle that turns plastic waste into value through innovation and design. Listed industries: Manufacturing and design; Circular economy. Public contact: Svein-Erik Hjerpbakk, CEO; seh@ncp.no; +47 414 78 342. ## Sitemap entry 732. Nordic Energy Research Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nordic-energy-research Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-15T10:36:29Z Nordic Energy Research’s profile lists https://nordicenergy.org/ as its website. Its “About the company” section is empty. The Events tab lists “Meet the Norwegian Business Delegation at COP31 in Türkiye” in Antalya, 9 November–20 December 2026, as an upcoming event. No past events, address, industry label, product tab or public contact panel are shown. ## Sitemap entry 733. Nordic Green Products AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nordic-green-products-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z NORDIC GREEN PRODUCTS AS is listed at Idrettsvegen 113B, 5353 Straume, Norway; website: https://nordicgreenproducts.com/. It manufactures and sells industrial-strength bio-cleaners described as fully biodegradable and non-toxic. Listed industries: Maritime; Water and wastewater; Industrial production. Related solution: “Nordic Green Products: green and effective cleaning solutions” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordic-green-products-green-and-effective-cleaning-solutions. Public contact: Trond Soltvedt, CEO; trond@valhallngp.no; +47 920 85 395. ## Sitemap entry 734. Nordic Smart House AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nordic-smart-house-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z NORDIC SMART HOUSE AS is listed at 2nd floor, Sjøgata 33A, 8006 Bodø, Norway; website: https://nordicsmarthouse.no/. Its vision is to provide safe, comfortable housing at low cost. It says it develops steel housing modules with TEK17 approval, high-quality modern standards and patented smart-energy use suited to zero-emission concepts. Listed industry: Architecture and construction. Related solution: “Nordic Smart House creates affordable, energy-efficient homes” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordic-smart-house-creates-affordable-energy-efficient-homes. Company event listing: past event “Welcome to the Norwegian Pavilion at Rebuild Ukraine 2025,” held in Warsaw, 13–14 November 2025. No upcoming events are listed. Public contact: Stephen On Lung Fu, Styreleder; sf@oh-as.no; +47 901 00 092. ## Sitemap entry 735. Nordic Unmanned ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nordic-unmanned-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z NORDIC UNMANNED ASA is listed at Havnespeilet, 3rd floor, Rådhusgata 3, 4306 Sandnes, Norway; website: https://nordicunmanned.com/. It provides unmanned aircraft system technology and services, including remote monitoring of vessel sulphur emissions, oil spills and other monitoring and inspection work. Listed industries: Hydrogen; Transportation; Maritime; Technology; Agritech and food production; Energy. Related solutions: - “Nordic Unmanned’s Railway Drone prevents costly passenger and freight delays” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordic-unmanned-railway-drone-prevents-costly-passenger-and-freight-delays. - “Nordic Unmanned provides drone surveillance to limit oil spills” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordic-unmanned-provides-drone-surveillance-to-limit-oil-spills. - “Impossible missions become viable with the eco-friendly Staaker hydrogen drone” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordic-unmanned-impossible-missions-become-viable-with-the-eco-friendly-staaker-hydrogen-drone. - “Nordic Unmanned uses drones to monitor sulphur emissions from ships” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordic-unmanned-uses-drones-to-monitor-sulphur-emissions-from-ships. Public contact: Jørgen Apeland, Research and Development Engineer; ja@nordicunmanned.com; +47 975 03 055. ## Sitemap entry 736. NordicNeuroLab AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nordicneurolab-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z NORDICNEUROLAB AS is listed at Møllendalsveien 1, 5009 Bergen, Norway; website: https://nordicneurolab.com/. It describes itself as a leading provider of functional MRI systems and an established supplier in MRI patient comfort and dedicated intraoperative MRI systems. Listed industry: Health and life science. Related solutions: - “NordicNeuroLab improves the patient experience during MRI scans” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordicneurolab-improves-the-patient-experience-during-mri-scans. - “NordicNeuroLab makes fMRI scans easy, reliable and reproducible” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordicneurolab-makes-fmri-scans-easy-reliable-and-reproducible. Public contact: Thomas Lie Omdahl, CEO; thomas@nordicneurolab.com; +47 924 72 324. ## Sitemap entry 737. NordicRWE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nordicrwe-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z NORDICRWE AS is listed at Universitetsgata 2, 0164 Oslo, Norway; website: https://nordicrwe.com/. It describes itself as an R&D-focused, technology-driven company delivering solutions for data-driven drug development. Listed industry: Health and life science. Company news and case studies: - “Comparative effectiveness of first line pembrolizumab vs. chemotherapy in aNSCLC: A Norwegian population-based cohort study” — https://doi.org/10.1002/cpt.3591. - “Comparative effectiveness of atezolizumab, nivolumab and pembrolizumab in second line treatment of advanced non-small cell lung cancer” — https://authorea.com/users/803876/articles/1191557-comparative-effectiveness-of-atezolizumab-nivolumab-and-pembrolizumab-in-second-line-treatment-of-advanced-non-small-cell-lung-cancer. - “Synthetic data as external control arms in scarce single-arm clinical trials” — https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pdig.0000581. Related solution: “NordicRWE: Unleashing the power of Nordic health data to bring life-changing therapies to patients faster” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nordicrwe-unleashing-the-power-of-nordic-health-data. Public contact: Christian Jonasson, Research Director; cj@nordicrwe.com; +47 909 36 941. ## Sitemap entry 738. Norilia AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norilia-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z NORILIA AS is listed at Lørenveien 37, 0585 Oslo, Norway; website: https://norilia.com/. It describes itself as a leading Norwegian developer and seller of by-products from the meat and egg industries. Its activities include hides and skins, wool, intestines, food products and food and feed ingredients. The profile reports about 45 employees, turnover of around NOK 550 million, and exports representing 70% of sales. Norilia is wholly owned by Nortura SA, a cooperative owned by Norwegian farmers. Listed industries: Agritech and food production; Circular economy. Related solution: “Norilia hydrolysed poultry proteins for better health and sustainability” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/norilia-hydrolysed-poultry-proteins-for-better-health-and-sustainability. Public contact: Marije Oostindjer; marije.oostindjer@norilia.no; +47 925 68 872. ## Sitemap entry 739. Norkart AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norkart-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-06T11:46:10Z NORKART AS is listed at Hoffsveien 4, 0275 Oslo, Norway; website: https://norkart.no/. Listed industry: Technology. The company is marked Made in Norway certified. The profile’s “About the company” section contains no descriptive text. Made in Norway certified products/services: - Komtek — software for municipal management of waste collection, water and wastewater, fire-safety inspections, property taxation, and municipal fees and charges. - eKart — software for managing maps, property records and spatial planning. - eByggesøk — web service for submitting and processing building-permit applications. - eTorg — online marketplace for software and services related to geospatial information and location-based data. - Nexus — data platform for processing, managing and distributing geospatial information and location-based data. Public contact: Leif-Arne Brandsæter; leibra@norkart.no. No phone number is displayed in the contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 740. NorLense AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norlense-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z NORLENSE AS is listed at Fiskebøl, 8317 Strønstad, Norway; website: https://norlense.com/. Founded in Fiskebøl in 1975, it describes itself as a market leader in oil-spill recovery solutions and also supplies inflatable preparedness tents. Its profile says the offshore boom design drew on the purse-seine principle and fishing-industry experience. Listed industries: Maritime; Health and life science. Listed markets: Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. The company is marked Made in Norway certified. Made in Norway certified products/services: - Oil Trawl NO-T-1000-S 30m Soft Coupling — oil trawl. - 10002 Tent Swift 5x6 Std — high-pressure inflatable tent. - 10316 Oil Boom NO-1200-R 400m Ring Boom / NOFO — oil containment boom. Related solutions: - “NorLense makes oil spill recovery safe and easy” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/norlense-makes-oil-spill-recovery-safe-and-easy. - “Build an emergency hospital in one day with NorLense shelters” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/build-an-emergency-hospital-in-one-day-with-norlense-shelters. Related article: “NorLense brings Norwegian oil spill and shelter solutions to the world” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norlense-oil-spill-and-shelter-solutions-made-in-norway. Public contact: Veslemøy Ellinggard, CEO; veslemoy@norlense.com; +47 907 50 045. ## Sitemap entry 741. Norse Feedback AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norse-feedback-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z NORSE FEEDBACK AS is listed at c/o Vest Rekneskap AS, Postboks 377, 6802 Førde, Norway; website: https://norsefeedback.no/. The company is marked Made in Norway certified. Its profile shows no descriptive “About the company” text, listed industries, or public contact panel. Made in Norway certified products/services: - Norse Feedback — developed in Norway with Helse Førde and funded by the Research Council of Norway, Innovation Norway and local investors. The platform collects self-reported mental-health data from respondents aged 11 and older. - Norse Impact — developed as part of a Research Council of Norway-funded Pilot Health project. It provides personalized health-related digital content tailored to an individual’s needs, resources, situation and treatment pathway. The stated aims include improving personal and systemic health literacy, offering behavioral coping strategies, supporting treatment and strengthening users’ sense of control over their health. ## Sitemap entry 742. Norsep AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norsep-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z NORSEP AS is listed at Hydrovegen 67, 3936 Porsgrunn, Norway; website: https://norsep.no/. It describes itself as a technology company that developed a chemical process to treat fly ash from waste incineration and convert it into purified fly ash, zinc concentrate and salt. Listed industry: Circular economy. Related solution: “NORSEP enables circular economy in landfills” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/norsep-enables-circular-economy-in-landfills. Public contact: Per Bakke, R&D Manager; per.bakke@norsep.no; +47 915 42 636. ## Sitemap entry 743. Norsk Dekor AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norsk-dekor-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z NORSK DEKOR AS is listed at Storveien 6/8, 1816 Skiptvet, Norway; website: https://norskdekor.no/. It describes itself as a manufacturing and wholesale company with roots in the early 1980s and a full-service supplier of promotional and award products. The company is marked Made in Norway certified. Made in Norway certified product: Porcelain mugs — designed and decorated in Skiptvet, then hand-decorated and fired at 800°C. The profile identifies mugs as the company’s main product and says “Norsk Dekor” is a registered trademark. Public contact: Svein Olav Agnalt, CEO; svein@norskdekor.no. No phone number is displayed in the contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 744. Norsk Gjenvinning AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norsk-gjenvinning-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z NORSK GJENVINNING AS is listed at Lysaker torg 35, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; website: https://norskgjenvinning.no/. Listed industry: Circular economy. Its “About the company” section contains no descriptive text. Related solution: “Norsk Gjenvinning enables waste paper to compete with virgin materials” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/norsk-gjenvinning-enables-waste-paper-to-compete-with-virgin-materials. Public contact: Adis Cengic, Plant manager; adis.cengic@ngn.no; +47 907 35 353. ## Sitemap entry 745. Norsk Hydro ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norsk-hydro-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-15T10:20:26Z NORSK HYDRO ASA is listed at Drammensveien 264, 0283 Oslo, Norway; website: https://hydro.com/en/global/about-hydro/changing-the-game/. Hydro describes itself as a leading industrial company that builds businesses and partnerships for a more sustainable future and develops industries that matter to people and society. Listed industries: Industrial production; Circular economy. Related solution: “Hydro has the world’s most carbon-friendly aluminium production plant” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/norsk-hydro-has-the-world-most-carbon-friendly-aluminium-production-plant. Public contact: Gustav Saastad, Vice President, Head of Group Government Affairs; gustav.saastad@hydro.com; +47 951 09 598. The company is listed for the upcoming event “Meet the Norwegian Business Delegation at COP31 in Türkiye,” in Antalya, 9 November–20 December 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-the-norwegian-business-delegation-at-cop31-in-turkiye. ## Sitemap entry 746. Norskin Materials Salten AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norskin-materials-salten-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z NORSKIN MATERIALS SALTEN AS is listed at Trivselsveien 36, 8214 Fauske, Norway; website: https://norskin.no/. The profile has no descriptive “About the company” text. Listed industries: Manufacturing and design; Circular economy. Its profile image shows two people holding salmon skin. Related solution: “Norskin produces sustainable leather from the sea” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/norskin-produces-sustainable-leather-from-the-sea. Related article: “Powered by the world’s second longest coastline” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/powered-by-the-worlds-second-longest-coastline. Public contact: Catrine Kildemo, Head of Marketing; catrine@norskin.no; +47 484 38 259. ## Sitemap entry 747. Norvigroup Norsk Dun AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norvigroup-norsk-dun-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z NORVIGROUP NORSK DUN AS is listed at Kjærlighetsstien 1, 1850 Mysen, Norway; website: https://norvigroup.no/. The profile says Norsk Dun is Norway’s largest manufacturer and supplier of down products, operating a factory and warehouse in Mysen. It has worked with down since 1939 and emphasizes long-standing expertise, product quality and a circular, sustainable approach. The company is Made in Norway certified. Made in Norway certified products/services: All down and feather products produced at its Mysen factory. Public contact: Kari Setsaas, CEO; kari@norskdun.no. No phone number is displayed in the contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 748. Norwegian Destination Development & Management AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norwegian-destination-development-and-management-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z NORWEGIAN DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT & MANAGEMENT AS is listed at Oslolinna 111, 2750 Gran, Norway; website: https://nddm.no/. The company presents its tourism approach as creating positive outcomes for nature, local communities and guests. Its work combines destination development, market insight and digital innovation to create tailored, net-positive travel experiences for international groups. The company is Made in Norway certified. Made in Norway certified service: “Group tours/additional tours - product line.” In a pilot project for Destination Hadeland, the company develops two-to-three-day pre- or post-trip extensions for tour operators whose Norway itineraries cover the coast, fjords or Northern Norway. The tours present attractions and activities in Hadeland/Innlandet, about 40 minutes from Oslo Airport Gardermoen and 60 minutes from Oslo. Themes include history, art, culture, crafts, local food, outdoor activities and astrotourism. Participants can use the Sustainable Travel Assistant app to make more sustainable choices; its dashboard compares visitor contributions and impacts, including environmental and local economic effects. Gamified points encourage engagement, while collected data supports product development and insight. Public contact: Martine Bugaran, CEO; martine@smabrukskontoret.no. No phone number is displayed in the contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 749. Norwegian Electric Systems AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norwegian-electric-systems-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z NORWEGIAN ELECTRIC SYSTEMS AS is listed at Janaflaten 10, 5179 Godvik, Norway; website: https://norwegianelectric.com/. It describes itself as a global supplier of low- and zero-emission propulsion and control systems for a broad range of vessels. Listed industries: Maritime; Battery; Energy. Related solution: “Norwegian Electric Systems enables electric, zero-emission car ferries” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/norwegian-electric-systems-enables-electric-zero-emission-car-ferries. Public contact: Svein Ove Farstad, General Manager Sales & Marketing; Svein.Ove.Farstad@norwegiancontrol.com; +47 402 43 859. ## Sitemap entry 750. Norwegian Fishfarming Technologies AS (Nofitech) Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norwegian-fishfarming-technologies-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-06T14:19:05Z The profile identifies the company as NORWEGIAN FISHFARMING TECHNOLOGIES AS and uses the name Nofitech in its description. It is listed at Pir I 4, 7010 Trondheim, Norway; website: https://nofitech.com/. Founded in 2011, it focuses on land-based aquaculture as a future food-production model. Listed industries: Aquaculture and fisheries; Technology. The profile states an employee range of 50–249 and lists markets across the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Nofitech supplies modular land-based fish-farming systems intended for efficient, reliable and sustainable production. Its stated scope includes design, engineering, equipment, construction support, commissioning and lifecycle services. It combines standardized technology with biological and operational expertise, aiming to reduce project risk, speed delivery and support consistent output. Its primary customers are salmon producers developing land-based facilities in Nordic and international markets. Public company links: Reference projects — https://nofitech.com/references/; The Nofitech way — https://nofitech.com/the-nofitech-way/; Worldwide delivery — https://nofitech.com/worldwide-delivery/. The profile also features a video tour of Hardingsmolt’s land-based aquaculture facility. No public contact panel is displayed. ## Sitemap entry 751. Norwegian Fishoil AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norwegian-fishoil-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z NORWEGIAN FISHOIL AS is listed at Jonsvannsveien 140, 7050 Trondheim, Norway; website: https://norwegianfishoil.no/. It offers Norwegian-made omega-3 products, including traditional capsules and other formats, and cites more than 30 years of expertise. The company is Made in Norway certified. Made in Norway certified product/service: Norwegian Fish Oil Products, described as supplements and fish-oil products. Public contact: Kjell Gunnar Lund, CEO; kjell@norwegianfishoil.com. No phone number is displayed in the contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 752. Norwegian Hydrogen AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norwegian-hydrogen-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z NORWEGIAN HYDROGEN AS is listed at Korsegata 4B, 6002 Ålesund, Norway; website: https://norwegianhydrogen.com/. It is developing a Nordic network for producing and distributing green hydrogen to support zero-emission energy use across industries. The profile names Fortescue, Mitsui, Flakk Group and Hexagon Purus as global backers. It lists offices in Ålesund, Oslo, Helsinki, Copenhagen, Stockholm and Hirtshals. The profile lists two past events: “Meet us at Global Energy Show Canada 2025,” Calgary, 10–12 June 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-global-energy-show-canada-2025; and “Meet Team Norway at European Hydrogen Week 2024,” Brussels, 18–22 November 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-european-hydrogen-week-2024. No upcoming events are listed. Public contact: Marielle Furnes Mannseth, Group Brand & Sustainability Officer; marielle@nh2.no; +47 93 40 21 40; LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/marielle-furnes-mannseth/?originalSubdomain=no. ## Sitemap entry 753. Norwegian Seafood Council Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norwegian-seafood-council Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z The profile lists the website https://en.seafood.no/ but contains no descriptive “About the company” text, address, public contact panel, or upcoming events. Past events listed on the profile: “Meet Team Norway at Seafood EXPO Global (SEG) 2026,” Barcelona, 21–23 April 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-seafood-expo-global-seg-2026; “Meet Team Norway at Seafood Processing Global (SPG) 2026,” Barcelona, 21–23 April 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-seafood-processing-global-spg-2026; “Meet Team Norway at Seafood Processing Global (SPG) Barcelona,” 6–8 May 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/join-the-norway-pavilion-at-seafood-processing-global-spg-barcelona; “Brazil and Norway Business Summit - Connecting for a Greener tomorrow,” 22–23 October 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/brazil-and-norway-business-summit-connecting-for-a-greener-tomorrow; “Norway and the USA - Together for a Sustainable Future!,” USA, 15–17 April 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/norway-and-the-usa-together-for-a-sustainable-future; and “Meet Team Norway at FOODEX2024,” Tokyo, 5–8 March 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-foodex2024. ## Sitemap entry 754. Norwegian Subsea AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norwegian-subsea-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z NORWEGIAN SUBSEA AS is listed at Harbitzalléen 2A, 0275 Oslo, Norway; website: https://norwegian-subsea.no/. The company specializes in measuring motion in real sea conditions. Its motion reference units (MRUs) are used for dynamic positioning, vessel-motion and helideck monitoring, wave radar, active heave and 3D motion compensation for cranes, winches and gangways, ROV work, hydrography, metocean applications, floating wind and offshore fish farms. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Maritime; Energy. Related solution: “Norwegian Subsea delivers tailormade motion sensors for floating wind” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/norwegian-subsea-delivers-tailormade-motion-sensors-for-floating-wind. The profile lists four past events: Global Offshore Wind 2025 in London (16–18 June 2025), a Norwegian offshore-wind trade mission to Marseille (4–5 March 2025), WindEnergy Hamburg 2024 (24–27 September 2024), and WindEurope Annual Event 2024 in Barakaldo, Spain (20–22 March 2024). No upcoming events are listed. Public contact: Chris Ruigrok, Sales Manager; cr@norwegian-subsea.no; +47 406 35 200. ## Sitemap entry 755. Norwegian-Ukrainian Chamber of Commerce Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/norwegian-ukranian-chamber-of-commerce Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z The profile title is “Norwegian-Ukranian Chamber of Commerce” (spelled that way on the page) and links to https://nucc.no/. It contains no descriptive company text, address, or public contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 756. NOVOOI AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/novooi-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z NOVOOI AS is listed at St. Halvards gate 33, 0192 Oslo, Norway; website: https://novooi.com/en/. It is a retail agency and design studio focused on contemporary Norwegian design. It curates interiors and sources furnishings and vintage pieces, and offers logistics and creative direction. Its platform connects more than 120 Norwegian brands, designers and artisans with architects, retailers, contract clients and international customers. Professionals can access trade discounts and technical drawings by creating an account. Its showroom hosts launches, exhibitions, workshops and events. Listed industry: Manufacturing and design. The company is Made in Norway certified. Made in Norway certified product/service: “NOVOOI sales and distribution platform,” a Norway-developed marketplace and distribution system for professional and consumer sales of Norwegian design. The platform includes product curation, e-commerce, logistics and export functions. Public contact: Lillian Ayla Ersoy, CEO, Creative Director & Founder; phone 908 05 239; LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/lillian-ayla-ersoy-22771a12/. No email address is shown in the contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 757. NRW.Energy4Climate Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nrw-energy4climate Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z The profile links to https://energy4climate.nrw/en/ but contains no descriptive “About the company” text, address, or public contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 758. NTG – Norsk Tekstilgjenvinning AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ntg-norsk-tekstilgjenvinning-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z NTG – NORSK TEKSTILGJENVINNING AS is listed at Pindsleveien 2, 3221 Sandefjord, Norway; website: https://ntgas.no/. It mechanically recycles textiles by receiving, sorting and preparing them, then converting them into fibers to support a circular textile value chain. Listed industries: Manufacturing and design; Circular economy. The company is Made in Norway certified. Made in Norway certified product/service: “Recycled fiber.” At its Sandefjord facility, NTG processes textile waste including wool, cotton, cotton-polyester blends and polyester. The fiber is packed in bales of about 250 kg and labeled with fiber information, the NTG logo and the Global Recycled Standard (GRS) mark. NTG says it is GRS certified, with requirements including traceability, ethics, environmental practices and health, safety and environment (HSE). Related solution: “NTG breathes new life into used textiles” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ntg-breathes-new-life-into-used-textiles. Related article: “NTG: Circular textile recycling, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/ntg-circular-textile-recycling-made-in-norway. Public contact: Pål Erik Haraldsen, CGO/Founder; peh@ntgas.no; +47 922 11 455. ## Sitemap entry 759. NUAS Technology AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nuas-technology-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z NUAS TECHNOLOGY AS is listed at Rådhusveien 17, 7100 Rissa, Norway; website: https://brukfisken.no/. Since 2015, it has developed a gentle, energy-efficient hydrolysis process intended to meet human-consumption requirements. Its facility handles fish by-products and can also process other protein- and fat-containing residual materials. The company says its hydrolysis technology is patented globally. Its “Use the Fish” approach aims to use almost the whole fish: oil and protein for human consumption, with remaining material made into high-quality fishmeal for animal feed. Listed industries: Circular economy; Agritech and food production; Aquaculture and fisheries. Related solution: “NUAS Technology extracts oil and protein from residual raw material from fish” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nuas-technology-extracts-oil-and-protein-from-residual-raw-material-from-fish. Related article: “Norway attracts global partners in sustainable innovation” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-attracts-global-partners-in-sustainable-innovation. Public contact: Johan Wemundstad, Chairman; johan@brukfisken.no; +47 958 85 885. ## Sitemap entry 760. Nutrishell AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nutrishell-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z NUTRISHELL AS is listed at Knarrlagsundveien 325, 7241 Ansnes, Norway; website: https://nutrishell.com/. It produces marine ingredients from crab and fish at its factory in Hitra. During crab season it uses fresh crab-processing residuals from Hitramat; through the rest of the year it processes crab residuals from Europe and fish residuals from Norway. Listed industries: Aquaculture and fisheries; Circular economy. The company is Made in Norway certified. Made in Norway certified product/service: “Havdryss,” a flavoring ingredient for human consumption. The profile links to https://havdryss.no/en. Public contact: Tina Olaussen, CEO; tina@nutrishell.no. No phone number is displayed in the contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 761. Nuvosil AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nuvosil-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z NUVOSIL AS is listed at c/o Norwegian Energy Company ASA, Nedre Vollgate 1, 0158 Oslo, Norway; website: https://nuvosil.com/. It describes recycling silicon from solar-cell production together with aluminum, using about 90% less energy and costing 40–50% less than conventional alternatives. Listed industries: Energy; Circular economy. Related solution: “Nuvosil recycles silicon from solar cell production” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/nuvosil-recycles-silicon-from-solar-cell-production. Public contact: Bjørn-Olav Brelin, Founder & CEO; bbrelin@nuvosil.com; +47 922 48 943. ## Sitemap entry 762. NYO3 International AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/nyo3-international-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z NYO3 INTERNATIONAL AS is listed at Dronning Eufemias gate 16, 0191 Oslo, Norway; website: https://nyo3.com/. NYO3 describes itself as a Norwegian dietary-supplement brand built around natural ingredients, sustainability and minimal recyclable packaging. The company is Made in Norway certified. Made in Norway certified products/services: - NYO3 Munch Classic Iron Salmon Protein — the profile says the salmon-protein iron product supplies iron, which it associates with energy, reduced tiredness and physical performance. - Ageless by NYO3 Salmon Protein Iron — described as natural iron capsules intended to support energy and physical performance and reduce fatigue; the profile says the capsules are easy to swallow and effective in acidic stomach environments. No public contact panel is displayed. ## Sitemap entry 763. Ocean Sun AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ocean-sun-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z OCEAN SUN AS is listed at Snarøyveien 20, 1360 Fornebu, Norway; website: https://oceansun.no/. It has developed a patented floating-power system that mounts solar panels on a thin hydroelastic membrane, drawing on Norway’s maritime heritage. Listed industry: Energy. Related solution: “Ocean Sun pioneering floating solar power solutions” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ocean-sun-pioneering-floating-solar-power-solutions. Related articles: “Norway attracts global partners in sustainable innovation” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-attracts-global-partners-in-sustainable-innovation; “Vast Norwegian expertise perfect for floating solar” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/enormous-potential-in-floating-solar. The profile lists the past event “Welcome to the Norwegian Pavilion at Rebuild Ukraine 2025,” Warsaw, 13–14 November 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-rebuild-ukraine-2025. No upcoming events or public contact panel are displayed. ## Sitemap entry 764. Ocean TuniCell AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ocean-tunicell-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z OCEAN TUNICELL AS is listed at Espehaugen 60, 5258 Blomsterdalen, Norway; website: https://oceantunicell.com/. The company develops highly purified nanocellulose scaffolding material from a sustainable, low-trophic marine resource harvested in Norwegian western-coast fjords. The material is intended to provide a highly pure, biocompatible scaffold for cells in tissue and organ reconstruction research. Listed industry: Health and life science. Related solution: “Ocean TuniCell produces unique, sustainable, high-quality biomaterials from the sea” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ocean-tunicell-produces-unique-sustainable-high-quality-biomaterials-from-the-sea. Related articles: “Norway attracts global partners in sustainable innovation” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-attracts-global-partners-in-sustainable-innovation; “Norway’s biopharma industry expands its global reach” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-biopharma-industry-expands-its-global-reach. Public contact: Christofer Troedsson, CEO; christofer.troedsson@oceantunicell.com; +47 412 15 576. ## Sitemap entry 765. Ocean Visuals AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ocean-visuals-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z OCEAN VISUALS AS is listed at Heimdal 25, 6012 Ålesund, Norway; website: https://oceanvisuals.no/. It is a Norwegian joint venture between Industries Holding and LDI Innovation. Its patented OWL™ hyperspectral laser-induced fluorescence (HLIF) lidar sensor systems detect and classify oil and other organic material in seawater in real time. The company contextualizes photonics sensor data from the air, sea surface and subsea; aggregated data can support machine learning, data fusion and prediction modeling of oil in water. Listed industry: Maritime. The company is Made in Norway certified. Made in Norway certified products/services: - ELF OWL™ — hyperspectral, laser-induced lidar for detecting, analyzing and classifying oil in water, including below the surface, along with chemicals and organic materials. - SEA OWL™ — hyperspectral, laser-induced lidar for detecting, analyzing and classifying oil in water, including below the surface, along with chemicals and organic materials. - AIR OWL™ — hyperspectral, laser-induced lidar for detecting, analyzing and classifying oil in and beneath the water, plus chemicals and organic materials. Related solution: “Ocean Visuals real-time detection of oil and organics in the sea” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ocean-visuals-real-time-detection-of-oil-and-organics-in-the-sea. The profile lists three past events: OTC 2026 in Houston (4–7 May 2026), Saudi Maritime Congress 2025 (29 September–2 October 2025), and OTC 2025 in Houston (5–8 May 2025). No upcoming events are listed. Public contact: Christian Testman, CEO; christian@oceanvisuals.no; +47 951 13 395. ## Sitemap entry 766. Oceanfront AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/oceanfront-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z OCEANFRONT AS is listed at Kronullveien 1, 6521 Kristiansund, Norway; website: https://oceanfront.no/en/. It develops maritime technologies with an emphasis on environmental responsibility. Listed industries: Maritime; Aquaculture and fisheries; Circular economy. Its company-news section links to three NaturalSeabed resources: project references — https://naturalseabed.com/; “The Natural Seabed Story” — https://naturalseabed.com/the-story/; and “The Natural Seabed Development” — https://naturalseabed.com/the-development/. Related solution: “OceanFront’s Natural Seabed clean-up solution protects marine ecosystems” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/oceanfront-natural-seabed-clean-up-solution-protects-marine-ecosystems. The profile lists the past trade mission “Meet Norwegian maritime innovators at US West Coast ports,” with stops in San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles, Seattle and Everett, 3–7 February 2025. No upcoming events are listed. Public contact: Magnus Stranden, Co-founder & Business Developer; magnus.stranden@oceanfront.no; +47 920 84 126. ## Sitemap entry 767. Oceanize AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/oceanize-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z OCEANIZE AS is listed at Matmortua, Foldavegen 6012, 7940 Ottersøy, Norway; website: https://oceanize.no/. It connects waste holders and waste-sector operators with users of recycled plastic, supporting circular plastic cycles. Participants (“OCEANIZERS”) contribute both physical plastic volumes and information useful to others in the value chain. Listed industry: Circular economy. Related solution: “Oceanize creates a closed plastic loop for aquaculture” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/oceanize-creates-a-closed-plastic-loop-for-aquaculture. Public contact: Tormod Steen, Communication & Project manager; tormod@oceanize.no; +47 476 39 957. ## Sitemap entry 768. OceanTherm AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/oceantherm-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z OCEANTHERM AS is listed at c/o Forskningsparken i Vestfold, Raveien 205, 3184 Borre, Norway; website: https://oceantherm.no/. The profile describes its work as research and development of methods and technology to mitigate tropical cyclones’ damaging effects. Listed industry: Maritime. Related solution: “OceanTherm prevents hurricanes with bubbles” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/oceantherm-prevents-hurricanes-with-bubbles. The contact link did not display a public contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 769. Odins.ai AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/odins-ai-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z ODINS.AI AS is listed at Kongens gate 21, 0153 Oslo, Norway; website: https://odins.ai/. It is a Norwegian software-as-a-service company that helps marketers organize data and optimize budgets using AI-based sales modeling. Listed industry: Technology. The profile links to an Aprila Bank case study about a reported increase of more than 37% in applications using AI-driven marketing mix modeling — https://odins.ai/aprila-bank-case-study. Related solution: “Odins.ai: optimising marketing budgets with AI-driven insights” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/odins-ai-optimising-marketing-budgets-with-ai-driven-insights. Public contact: Rune Syvrud Sandåker, Co-founder & COO; rune@odins.ai; +47 915 68 366. ## Sitemap entry 770. Offshore & Trawl Supply AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/offshore-and-trawl-supply-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z OFFSHORE & TRAWL SUPPLY AS (OTS) is listed at Ytterlandshamna 11, 6050 Valderøy, Norway; website: https://otsas.no/. It manufactures synthetic-fiber ropes for offshore oil and gas, offshore wind, fisheries, aquaculture, lifting and towing. It specializes in designing and engineering high-tech bio-based fiber ropes. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Energy. Related solution: “OTS simplifies offshore wind installation with high-tech fibre ropes” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ots-simplifies-offshore-wind-installation-with-high-tech-fibre-ropes. The profile lists six past events: WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid (20–23 April 2026), Global Offshore Wind 2025 in London (16–18 June 2025), WindEurope Annual Event 2025 in Copenhagen (8–10 April 2025), a Norwegian offshore-wind trade mission to Marseille (4–5 March 2025), WindEnergy Hamburg 2024 (24–27 September 2024), and WindEurope Annual Event 2024 in Barakaldo, Spain (20–22 March 2024). No upcoming events are listed. Public contact: Stein Frode Bulling-Ness, Managing Director; sfbn@otsas.no; +47 959 03 887. ## Sitemap entry 771. Offshore Sensing AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/offshore-sensing-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z OFFSHORE SENSING AS is listed at Fantoftvegen 38, 5072 Bergen, Norway; website: https://sailbuoy.no/. It designs and manufactures the unmanned surface vehicle Sailbuoy. Listed industries: Maritime; Technology. Related solution: “Offshore Sensing's green ocean drone collects data in the roughest seas” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/offshore-sensing-green-ocean-drone-collects-data-in-the-roughest-seas. Public contact: David Peddie, CTO; david@sailbuoy.no; +47 916 52 190. ## Sitemap entry 772. Offshore wind companies directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/offshore-wind Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The directory headline is “Offshore wind.” It reports 62 search results and shows companies 1–12 on its first page, with a link to page 2. The first-page companies are Axess AS, Kongsberg Ferrotech AS, Pinovo AS, Vissim AS, Ecoxy AS, Fieldmade AS, WindSpider AS, Goodtech ASA, Kongsberg Maritime AS, Fire Security AS, Plany AS and Remota AS. Each result links to the corresponding company profile. The value-chain filter offers: All Offshore wind solutions; Development and presurvey; Balance of plant; Installation; Operation and maintenance; Lifetime extension and decommissioning. The introductory text says Norway has natural and competitive advantages in offshore wind, especially floating wind, and positions the country as a partner for large-scale projects. It directs visitors to articles, solution providers and events featuring Norwegian companies. Related industry page: https://businessnorway.com/industries/offshore-wind. ## Sitemap entry 773. Offshore wind — Balance of plant directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/offshore-wind/balance-of-plant Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The Balance of plant directory reports 15 results, showing results 1–12 on page 1. Listed companies and profile links: Axess AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/axess-as; Goodtech ASA — https://businessnorway.com/companies/goodtech-asa; CoreMarine AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/coremarine-as; HydePoint AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/hydepoint-as; Archer Wind AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/archer-wind-as; DOF Group ASA — https://businessnorway.com/companies/dof-group-asa; Semar AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/semar-as; Dr.techn. Olav Olsen AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/dr-techn-olav-olsen-as; Jotun A/S — https://businessnorway.com/companies/jotun-as; MacGregor Norway AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/macgregor-norway-as; Clovers AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/clovers-as; and Kongstein AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/kongstein-as. The directory says Norway has expertise in offshore structure construction and power distribution, which can support complex projects involving cables, seabed analysis and stability analysis. Value-chain information: https://businessnorway.com/industries/offshore-wind/value-chain#step2. Page 2 is linked at https://businessnorway.com/companies/offshore-wind/balance-of-plant?page=2. On the public page-2 URL, the site reports “Showing 13–15 of 15,” but the accessible list repeats the same 12 companies from page 1 and does not expose the final three names. ## Sitemap entry 774. Offshore wind — Development and presurvey directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/offshore-wind/development-and-presurvey Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The directory reports nine results: Simis AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/simis-as; OSC AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/osc-as; Geoprovider AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/geoprovider-as; DOF Group ASA — https://businessnorway.com/companies/dof-group-asa; Norwegian Subsea AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/norwegian-subsea-as; Argeo AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/argeo-as; Kongstein AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/kongstein-as; Spoor AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/spoor-as; and Shoreline AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/shoreline-as. The accompanying description says Norway has experts in engineering and seabed mapping and is advanced in research and development and digitalization. Value-chain information: https://businessnorway.com/industries/offshore-wind/value-chain#step1. ## Sitemap entry 775. Offshore wind — Installation directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/offshore-wind/installation Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The Installation directory reports 15 results, with the first 12 shown on page 1. Listed companies and profile links: WindSpider AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/windspider-as; Kongsberg Maritime AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/kongsberg-maritime-as; Axess Technologies AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/axess-technologies-as; Ulstein Design & Solutions AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/ulstein-design-and-solutions-as; OSC AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/osc-as; RaKon AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/rakon-as; Miros AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/miros-as; Argeo AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/argeo-as; Kongstein AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/kongstein-as; Glamox AS, department Oslo — https://businessnorway.com/companies/glamox-as-avd-oslo; Safelink AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/safelink-as; and Fred. Olsen Windcarrier ASA — https://businessnorway.com/companies/fred-olsen-windcarrier-asa. The directory says Norway is a leading innovator in marine vessels and equipment for bottom-fixed and floating offshore wind. Value-chain information: https://businessnorway.com/industries/offshore-wind/value-chain#step3. Page 2 is linked at https://businessnorway.com/companies/offshore-wind/installation?page=2. ## Sitemap entry 776. Offshore wind — Lifetime extension and decommissioning directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/offshore-wind/lifetime-extension-and-decommissioning Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The directory reports three companies: Goodtech ASA — https://businessnorway.com/companies/goodtech-asa; Bravo Marine AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/bravo-marine-as; and Kongstein AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/kongstein-as. Its description says Norway has long been a leader in lifetime extension, drawing on system-integration and digital-systems expertise. Value-chain information: https://businessnorway.com/industries/offshore-wind/value-chain#step5. ## Sitemap entry 777. Offshore wind — Operation and maintenance directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/offshore-wind/operation-and-maintenance Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The directory reports 35 results, with results 1–12 on page 1. Listed companies and profile links: Kongsberg Ferrotech AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/kongsberg-ferrotech-as; Pinovo AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/pinovo-as; Vissim AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/vissim-as; Ecoxy AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/ecoxy-as; Fieldmade AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/fieldmade-as; WindSpider AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/windspider-as; Goodtech ASA — https://businessnorway.com/companies/goodtech-asa; Fire Security AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/fire-security-as; Plany AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/plany-as; Remota AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/remota-as; Ulstein Design & Solutions AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/ulstein-design-and-solutions-as; and Uptime International AS — https://businessnorway.com/companies/uptime-international-as. The accompanying text says Norway leads in digitalization, having used digital twins before the term existed, and has extensive HSE expertise from decades of offshore experience. Value-chain information: https://businessnorway.com/industries/offshore-wind/value-chain#step4. Page 2 is linked at https://businessnorway.com/companies/offshore-wind/operation-and-maintenance?page=2. ## Sitemap entry 778. Oleana AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/oleana-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z OLEANA AS is listed at Ivar Aasgaards veg 1, 5265 Ytre Arna, Norway; website: https://oleana.no/. It combines Norwegian textile traditions with contemporary design and makes garments and interior products from natural materials at its factory in Ytre Arna. Listed industry: Manufacturing and design. Related solution: “Oleana creates natural, durable, sustainable Norwegian knitwear” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/oleana-creates-natural-durable-sustainable-norwegian-knitwear. The profile lists the past event “Meet Us at Oslo Runway SS26 Showroom in London,” in the UK on 17–18 June 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-oslo-runway-showroom-in-london. It reports no upcoming events. Public contact: Katrine G. Rekve, Head of Sales; katrine@oleana.no. ## Sitemap entry 779. Olvondo Technology AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/olvondo-technology-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z OLVONDO TECHNOLOGY AS is listed at Wichmannvegen 3, 5420 Rubbestadneset, Norway; website: https://olvondotech.no/. It develops, sells and operates the HighLift, a Stirling-based renewable-energy heat pump. Listed industries: Energy; Industrial production; Agritech and food production. Related solution: “HighLift by Olvondo turns waste heat into process heat” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/highlift-by-olvondo-turns-waste-heat-into-process-heat. Public contact: Stefano Vittor, CEO; stv@olvondotech.no; +47 915 11 811. ## Sitemap entry 780. OMgi AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/omgi-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z OMGI AS is listed at Klostergata 30, 3732 Skien, Norway; website: https://omgi.no/. The company says it aims to create cabins and holiday homes designed to offer close, comfortable experiences with nature while minimizing environmental impact. The profile shows its Made in Norway certification and identifies the certified product/service category as “Cabins and micro houses and what is related to this.” No industry category appears on the profile. Public contact: Aziz Chaer, CEO; aziz@omgi.no. ## Sitemap entry 781. OPE AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ope-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z OPE AS is listed at Hillevågsveien 24, 4016 Stavanger, Norway; website: https://ope.eco/. It describes Ope™ as modular furniture designed for reuse and sustainability: components can be assembled into different configurations, allowing spaces to be redecorated with less cost and waste. Listed industry: Circular economy. Related solution: “Ope offers flexible furniture modules for the growing workplace” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ope-offers-flexible-furniture-modules-for-the-growing-workplace. Public contact: Lars Urheim, CEO; lars@ope.eco; +47 970 94 854. ## Sitemap entry 782. OPT-E AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/opt-e-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z OPT-E AS is listed at Christian Krohgs gate 1, 0186 Oslo, Norway; website: https://opt-e.no/. It provides Energy Saving as a Service to optimize pump and fan energy use in industry, maritime operations and land-based fish farming, reporting energy reductions of 20–50%. It also offers on-site energy generation and batteries. Its subsidiary Opt-E Energi AS provides energy management, while ClevAir AS provides software-based automated ventilation optimization for commercial buildings. Listed industries: Industrial production; Maritime; Energy. Related solution: “Opt-E reduces energy consumption in industrial rotating equipment” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/opt-e-reduces-energy-consumption-in-industrial-rotating-equipment. Public contact: Erik Magelssen, CBDO; erik.magelssen@opt-e.no; +47 901 49 860. ## Sitemap entry 783. Optimar AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/optimar-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T10:19:17Z OPTIMAR AS is listed at Valderøyvegen 1129, 6050 Valderøya, Norway; website: https://optimarglobal.com/en. It supplies technology and systems for seafood handling and processing onboard vessels, onshore and in aquaculture. Its profile describes solutions intended to streamline operations and support more efficient, sustainable seafood production, with services covering planning, design, installation and after-sales service worldwide. Listed industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. Its profile also links to its YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/@OptimarGlobal. Related solutions: “Optimar enables onboard freezing of fresh fish at twice the speed” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/optimar-enables-onboard-freezing-of-fresh-fish-at-twice-the-speed; and “Optimar eliminates sea lice without drugs or chemicals” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/optimar-eliminates-sea-lice-without-drugs-or-chemicals. Public contact: Per Vidar Lange, Sales Manager; Per.Vidar.Lange@optimar.no; +47 970 53 080. ## Sitemap entry 784. Optimarin AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/optimarin-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z OPTIMARIN AS is listed at Sjøveien 34, 4315 Sandnes, Norway; website: https://optimarin.com/. Founded in 1994, it describes itself as a pioneer and supplier of ballast-water treatment solutions. Listed industry: Maritime. Related solution: “Optimarin: proven, trusted and ready for next-generation ballast water treatment” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/optimarin-proven-trusted-and-ready-for-next-generation-ballast-water-treatment. The profile lists two past events: “Trade mission: Meet Norwegian maritime innovators at Mari-Tech 2026” in Victoria, 11–14 May 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/trade-mission-meet-norwegian-maritime-innovators-at-mari-tech-2026; and “Meet Team Norway at SMM Hamburg,” 3–6 September 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-smm-hamburg. It reports no upcoming events. Public contact: Øystein Kristoffersen Hansen, Sales & Marketing Manager; oystein.k.hansen@optimarin.com; +47 943 72 846. ## Sitemap entry 785. Optimeering Aqua AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/optimeering-aqua-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z OPTIMEERING AQUA AS is listed at Ocean Industries Accelerator (OIA), Thormøhlens gate 41E, 5006 Bergen, Norway; website: https://optimeeringaqua.com/. It develops digital decision-support tools using mathematical optimization, operations research and AI/ML to help aquaculture move from experience-led to knowledge-led operations and improve long-term farm management and sustainability. Listed industries: Aquaculture and fisheries; Technology. Related solution: “Optimeering Aqua optimises fish farming using advanced mathematics” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/optimeering-aqua-optimises-fish-farming-using-advanced-mathematics. Public contact: Erlend Torgnes, CEO; erlend.torgnes@optimeeringaqua.com; +47 908 42 942. ## Sitemap entry 786. Optoscale AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/optoscale-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z OPTOSCALE AS is listed at Peder Falcks veg 6A, 7044 Trondheim, Norway; website: https://optoscale.no/. Its profile describes a bioscope used in fish pens to measure fish and provide information on development for salmon producers. The company is Made in Norway certified; the listed certified category is “Industry+services.” Public contact: Sven Jørund Kolstø, CEO; sven@optoscale.no. ## Sitemap entry 787. Optronics Technology AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/optronics-technology-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-14T13:44:08Z OPTRONICS TECHNOLOGY AS is listed at Nils Hansens vei 13, 0667 Oslo, Norway; website: https://optronics-technology.com/. It says it has more than 40 years of gas-detection experience and develops and manufactures optical gas detectors for demanding industrial environments, intended to protect people, infrastructure and the environment. Listed industries: Technology; Maritime; Energy; Industrial production. The company is Made in Norway certified. Certified product: Optronics PG11 Optical Gas Detector. The profile describes it as an explosion-proof, rugged detector for flammable gases and CO₂, with lifetime factory calibration, a solid-state infrared SafeSource™ sensor, built-in condition monitoring and accessories for applications ranging from duct mounting to extractive cabinet systems. Related article: “Optronics Technology puts Norway on the map in industrial gas detection” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/optronics-technology-industrial-gas-detection-made-in-norway. Public contact: Marius Falck, Service & Support Technician; mfalck@optronics.no. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 959 01 616. ## Sitemap entry 788. Origo Solutions AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/origo-solutions-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-07T14:55:32Z ORIGO SOLUTIONS AS is listed at Andøyfaret 31, 4623 Kristiansand S, Norway; website: https://origo-solutions.com/. It supplies control, automation, safety and data-management systems for offshore and onshore oil and gas, process, marine and renewable-energy markets. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Energy; Industrial production. The profile marks the company as Made in Norway certified. Certified product: SCADA+. The profile says this supervisory control and data acquisition system offers flexibility and modularity; it gives operators an operational overview, engineers access to historical production data, management a consolidated production view, and third-party suppliers access to data through the shared system. Related links: “Origo Solutions’ SCADA+ is streamlining floating offshore wind” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/origo-solution-delivers-scada-systems-for-floating-offshore-wind-farms; “Origo Solutions: Safety, automation and data management, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/origo-solutions-safety-automation-and-data-management-made-in-norway; and “Editor’s Choice Chats – Floating offshore wind value chain” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/editors-choice-chats-floating-offshore-wind-value-chain. The profile lists past events in 2025: Global Offshore Wind in London (16–18 June); WindEurope Annual Event in Copenhagen (8–10 April); and a Norwegian offshore-wind trade mission to Marseille (4–5 March). It reports no upcoming events. Public contact: Stig Kaspersen, Business Development Manager; stka@origo-s.no; https://linkedin.com/in/stig-kaspersen/; +47 970 94 651. ## Sitemap entry 789. Orixe AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/orixe-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z ORIXE AS is listed at Gamle Drammensvei 40, 1369 Stabekk, Norway; website: https://orixe.no/. It offers blockchain-based software intended to verify transaction integrity, guard against counterfeit parts and provide supply-chain traceability and transparency. The profile says the software helps businesses meet EU Taxonomy and Supply Chain Act requirements. Listed industries: Technology; Industrial production. Public contact: Gunilla Grimsgaard, CEO; gunilla@orixe.no; +47 909 11 419. ## Sitemap entry 790. Orkel AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/orkel-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z ORKEL AS is listed at Johan Gjønnes vei, 7320 Fannrem, Norway; website: https://orkel.com/. Founded in 1949, it develops agricultural and industrial machinery and is described as a leading developer of round-bale compaction technology. The company reports customers in more than 60 countries. Listed industry: Agritech and food production. Related solution: “Orkel high-density baling for containment and conservation” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/orkel-high-density-baling-for-containment-and-conservation. Public contact: Miriam Gjønnes Karterud, Marketing Consultant; miriam@orkel.no; +47 907 36 245. ## Sitemap entry 791. Ørn Software AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/orn-software-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z ØRN SOFTWARE AS is listed at Bassengbakken 4, 7042 Trondheim, Norway; website: https://ornsoftware.com/. It provides software-as-a-service tools intended to simplify daily work and improve operations and maintenance across several industries. Listed industries: Energy; Technology; Aquaculture and fisheries. Related solutions: “Optima software is rapidly moving the property sector towards climate neutrality” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/optima-software-is-rapidly-moving-the-property-sector-towards-climate-neutrality; and “InControl software gives fish farmers digital superpowers” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/incontrol-software-gives-fish-farmers-digital-superpowers. Public contact: Terje Uttian, Product Manager; teu@ornsoftware.com. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 402 26 322. ## Sitemap entry 792. OS ID AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/os-id-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z OS ID AS is listed at Verjåfaret 3, 2550 Os i Østerdalen, Norway; website: https://osid.com/. The profile’s company description is empty. Listed industry: Agritech and food production. Related links: “OS ID intelligent livestock identification for better farm management” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/os-id-intelligent-livestock-identification-for-better-farm-management; and “Norwegian agritech is making livestock farming better for the animals and the environment” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-agritech-is-making-livestock-farming-better-for-the-animals-and-the-environment. Public contact: Torgeir Svae, Nordic Business Unit Director, Livestock Intelligence, MSD Animal Health Intelligence/OS ID; svae@merck.com. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 976 78 011. ## Sitemap entry 793. OSC AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/osc-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z OSC AS is listed at Borgundvegen 340, 6009 Ålesund, Norway; website: https://osc.no/. It describes itself as a provider of simulators for demanding offshore operations. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Energy. Related solution: “OSC: virtual precision, real-world impact” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/osc-virtual-precision-real-world-impact. The profile lists six past events: WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid (20–23 April 2026); Global Offshore Wind 2025 in London (16–18 June 2025); WindEurope Annual Event 2025 in Copenhagen (8–10 April 2025); a Norwegian offshore-wind trade mission to Marseille (4–5 March 2025); IPF 2024 in New Orleans (22–25 April 2024); and WindEurope Annual Event 2024 in Barakaldo, Spain (20–22 March 2024). It reports no upcoming events. Public contact: Siri Teigene Hatløy, Head of Business Development; siri@osc.no; +47 915 54 822. ## Sitemap entry 794. OSO Energy AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/oso-energy-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z OSO ENERGY AS is listed at Industriveien 1, 3300 Hokksund, Norway; website: https://osoenergy.no/. It focuses on using water heaters as a distributed network of thermal batteries to support a more sustainable energy system. Listed industries: Battery; Energy. Related solution: “OSO Energy unlocks the power of water heaters” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/oso-energy-unlocks-the-power-of-water-heaters. Public contact: Kim Arild Tandberg, Sales Manager; kat@osoenergy.no; +47 474 59 002. ## Sitemap entry 795. OSO Hotwater AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/oso-hotwater-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z OSO HOTWATER AS is listed at Loesmoen, 3300 Hokksund, Norway; website: https://osohotwater.no/. It says it has produced water heaters since 1932 and supplies water tanks from its Hokksund factory to Norway and international markets. The profile describes its heaters as designed to provide stable hot water with low heat loss and as energy-saving, environmentally friendly and long-lasting. The company is Made in Norway certified; its listed certified product category is “Hot water heater products.” No industry category appears on the profile. The profile lists two past events: a Norwegian maritime innovators trade mission at Mari-Tech 2026 in Victoria (11–14 May 2026) and SMM Hamburg (3–6 September 2024). It reports no upcoming events. Public contact: Lars Ødegård, Sales Director; lars.odegard@osohotwater.com. ## Sitemap entry 796. Otechos AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/otechos-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z OTECHOS AS is listed at Fjærkleivene 52, 4900 Tvedestrand, Norway; website: https://otechos.com/. Founded in 2012, it draws on industrial engineering and product commercialization experience in energy, oil and gas, machinery and mechanical engineering. The company says it develops products with environmental aims and supports them from idea through market entry, emphasizing the flexibility and know-how of a small organization. Listed industries: Hydrogen; Industrial production; CCUS; Energy. Related solution: “OTECHOS turns energy-hungry compressors green” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/otechos-turns-energy-hungry-compressors-green. Public contact: Tallak Bakken, Sales and Marketing Manager; tallak.bakken@otechos.com. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 982 50 393. ## Sitemap entry 797. Othalo AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/othalo-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z OTHALO AS is listed at Brattørkaia 17A, 7010 Trondheim, Norway; website: https://othalo.com/. Its profile presents the company’s aim as addressing plastic waste and housing shortages by developing homes. Listed industry: Architecture and construction. Related solution: “Othalo solves Africa housing shortage with plastic waste” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/othalo-solves-africa-housing-shortage-with-plastic-waste. Public contact: Frank Cato Lahti, Founder/CTO; frank@othalo.com. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 450 88 188. ## Sitemap entry 798. Other companies directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/other Sitemap last modified: not provided in inventory. The directory page is titled “Other” and displays “0 results” with a “No results found” message. It offers a Filter control but shows no company cards or explanatory text. ## Sitemap entry 799. Otta Skifer AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/otta-skifer-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z OTTA SKIFER AS is listed at Sliperigata 1, 2670 Otta, Norway; website: https://ottaskifer.no/en/. Founded in 1875, the company produces Sel mica slate from the Pillarguri quarry; the profile notes garnet and black amphibole crystals in the stone. Listed industry: Architecture and construction. Its company-news links include case studies for the Scandinavian Golf Club in Copenhagen, the Lighthouse in Stockholm, and the Museum of the Viking Age in Oslo. Related solution: “Otta Skifer: Natural stone for sustainable construction” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/otta-skifer-natural-stone-for-sustainable-construction. Public contact: Jon Suleng, CEO; jon@ottaskifer.no; +47 995 97 034. ## Sitemap entry 800. Over Easy Solar AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/over-easy-solar Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z OVER EASY SOLAR AS is listed at SEB ScaleCenter, Filipstad Brygge 1, 0252 Oslo, Norway; website: https://overeasy.no/. It develops, manufactures and supplies pre-assembled photovoltaic units for solar installations on green and flat roofs. Its profile says the technology is patent pending and refers to a prototype and pilot installations across Europe. Related solution: “Over Easy Solar innovates vertical rooftop biosolar” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/over-easy-solar-innovates-vertical-rooftop-biosolar. Company case studies: “Energy yield from vertically mounted bifacial solar panels” — https://overeasy.no/post/energy-yield-from-vertically-mounted-bifacial-solar-panels; “Solar panels and green roofs – how to plan for the best combination?” — https://overeasy.no/post/solar-panels-and-green-roofs-how-to-plan-for-the-best-combination; and “A closer look at the climate impact of our vertical PV unit” — https://overeasy.no/post/a-closer-look-at-the-climate-impact-of-our-vertical-pv-unit. Public contact: Trygve Mongstad, Founder & CEO; trygve@overeasy.no; +47 992 282 00. ## Sitemap entry 801. OXYO AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/oxyo-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z OXYO AS is listed at Ørtfjellveien 64, 8630 Storforshei, Norway; website: https://oxyo.no/. It produces and sells pressure tanks for hyperbaric oxygen therapy chambers and rents HBOT chambers to clinics, sports clubs and beauty salons. Listed industry: Health and life science. The company is Made in Norway certified. Certified product: OXYO pressure tanks for HBOT treatment. The profile says these tanks are produced in Mo i Rana for international markets. Related article: “OXYO: Oxygen therapy chambers, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/oxyo-oxygen-therapy-chambers-made-in-norway. Public contact: Lise Marie Johansen, CEO; post@oxyo.no; +47 482 11 050. ## Sitemap entry 802. Packoorang AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/packoorang-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z PACKOORANG AS is listed at Rådhusgata 26, 0151 Oslo, Norway; website: https://packoorang.com/. It supplies reusable packaging and transport systems intended to replace single-use packaging and reduce the environmental impact of transportation with financially and environmentally sustainable alternatives. Listed industry: Circular economy. Related solution: “Packoorang eco-friendly, reusable packaging for e-commerce” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/packoorang-eco-friendly-reusable-packaging-for-e-commerce. Public contact: Alvin Leer, CEO and Co-founder; alvin@packoorang.com; +47 994 14 324. ## Sitemap entry 803. Palla Pharma Norway AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/palla-pharma-norway-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z PALLA PHARMA NORWAY AS is listed at Gruveveien 1, 3770 Kragerø, Norway; website: https://pallapharma.com/. The profile describes it as an independent, wholly Norwegian-owned pharmaceutical company established in 1949. It manufactures active pharmaceutical ingredients and finished-dose formulations for global markets. Listed industry: Health and life science. Related links: “Palla Pharma helps to secure the supply of codeine for Europe” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/palla-pharma-helps-to-secure-the-supply-of-codeine-for-europe; and “Norway’s biopharma industry expands its global reach” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-biopharma-industry-expands-its-global-reach. Public contact: Asgeir Ringdal, Global Sales Director; asgeir.ringdal@pallapharma.no. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 930 57 207. ## Sitemap entry 804. Parqio AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/parqio-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z PARQIO AS is listed at Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; website: https://parqio.com/. Its system gives housing associations control over shared garage access. The profile reports use across Norway and more than 10,000 gate openings per day, and says the company participates in a network of service providers, property developers and projects focused on more sustainable cities. Listed industries: Technology; Transportation; Smart cities. Related solution: “Parqio puts idle parking garage space to sustainable use” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/parqio-puts-idle-parking-garage-space-to-sustainable-use. Public contact: Ketil Høigaard, Co-founder & CEO; ketil@parqio.com. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 930 44 832. ## Sitemap entry 805. Pascal Technologies AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/pascal-technologies-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z PASCAL TECHNOLOGIES AS is listed at Karenslyst Allé 2, 0278 Oslo, Norway; website: https://pascaltech.com/. It develops energy-efficient air-lubrication systems for maritime vessels, with the stated aims of reducing environmental impact and improving vessel performance across sea conditions. Listed industry: Maritime. Related solutions: “Pascal Technologies’ AirHull boosts energy efficiency in boats” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/pascal-technologies-airhull-boosts-energy-efficiency-in-boats; and “Pascal Technologies’ advanced control systems for ALS slash shipping emissions” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/pascal-technologies-advanced-control-systems-for-als-slash-shipping-emissions. The profile lists the past trade mission “Meet Norwegian maritime innovators at US West Coast ports,” 3–7 February 2025, covering San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles, Seattle and Everett — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-norwegian-maritime-innovators-at-us-west-coast-ports. It reports no upcoming events. Public contact: Christian Wallin, Head of Sales; christian.wallin@pascaltech.com; +47 906 15 907. ## Sitemap entry 806. Paxster AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/paxster-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z PAXSTER AS is listed at Bredmyra 3, 1739 Borgenhaugen, Norway; website: https://paxster.no/. It says it develops products and services intended to raise productivity while reducing environmental impact. Listed industries: Battery; Smart cities; Transportation; Energy. The company is Made in Norway certified. Certified product range: Paxster Cargo, Paxster eStretch, Paxster eCompact, Paxster eCompact 2ndDrive, Paxster XL, and Paxster eCompact Air (the profile’s label says “launching summer 2024”). Related solutions: “Paxster electric vehicle for last mile parcel delivery” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/paxster-electric-vehicle-for-last-mile-parcel-delivery; “Paxster electric vehicle for last mile postal delivery” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/paxster-electric-vehicle-for-last-mile-postal-delivery; “Paxster electric vehicle for urban parking enforcement” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/paxster-electric-vehicle-for-urban-parking-enforcement; and “Paxster electric vehicle for urban food delivery” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/paxster-electric-vehicle-for-urban-food-delivery. Related article: “Paxster’s smart mobility vehicles: Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/paxster-smart-mobility-vehicles-made-in-norway. Public contact: Cathrine Lund, Senior Marketing Advisor at Paxster; cathrine.lund@paxster.no. ## Sitemap entry 807. Pentex AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/pentex-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z PENTEX AS is listed at Vallehellene 19, 1664 Rolvsøy, Norway; website: https://pentex.no/. It develops and manufactures chemical products for industrial cleaning, maintenance and surface treatment. Its profile describes the formulations as environmentally conscious and designed to meet strict quality and safety standards. The company is Made in Norway certified. Certified product category: Electronic water treatment equipment (EWC). Public contact: Bengt Holmskog, Manager; bengt.holmskog@pentex.no. ## Sitemap entry 808. Pharmatech AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/pharmatech-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z PHARMATECH AS is listed at Postboks 85, 1662 Rolvsøy, Norway; website: https://pharmatech.no/. It manufactures and develops dietary supplements, sports nutrition and health products. Its services cover production from concept and formulation through packaging and distribution. The company is Made in Norway certified. Certified product listings: two Omega-3 fish-oil capsule entries and two collagen capsule entries. Public contact: Markus Wilhelmsen Lund; markus@pharmatech.no. ## Sitemap entry 809. Photocure ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/photocure-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z PHOTOCURE ASA is listed at Hoffsveien 4, 0275 Oslo, Norway; website: https://photocure.com/. The profile calls it “The Bladder Cancer Company,” says it develops solutions intended to improve the lives of bladder-cancer patients, and notes that it is headquartered in Oslo and listed on the Oslo Stock Exchange as OSE: PHO. No industry category is shown. Related article: “Norwegian Photocure and German specialists collaborate on bladder cancer care” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-photocure-and-german-specialists-collaborate-on-bladder-cancer-care. The profile lists the past event “Meet Team Norway at the 44th JPM Healthcare Conference 2026” in San Francisco, 12–15 January 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-the-44th-jpm-healthcare-conference-2026. Public contact: general contact; info@photocure.no. ## Sitemap entry 810. Pilea Insights AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/pilea-insights-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z PILEA INSIGHTS AS is listed at Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; website: https://getpilea.com/. Founded in 2024, it describes its purpose as turning customer feedback into product features. Listed industry: Technology. Profile-linked case studies include Favrit (“Pilea is there every time we prioritise”) — https://getpilea.com/case-studies/favrit; and Komp, describing how Nina uses Pilea to understand ways to improve a computer for seniors — https://getpilea.com/case-studies/komp. Related solution: “Pilea Insights: leveraging voice of the customer in product development” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/pilea-insights-leveraging-voice-of-the-customer-in-product-development. Public contact: Simon Oliver Ommundsen, CEO & Founder; simon@pileainsights.com. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 986 11 270. ## Sitemap entry 811. Pind AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/pind-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z PIND AS is listed at Sporpindveien 7, 3340 Åmot, Norway; website: https://pind-as.no/. The company says it combines innovation and tradition to create future electrical materials. It is Made in Norway certified. Certified product: Pind. The profile says its electrical materials are produced at its factory in Åmot in Modum municipality, starting with electrical sockets and with plans to expand into more electrical-installation products. Related article: “Pind: Smart socket technology, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/pind-smart-socket-technology-made-in-norway. Public contact: Tarjei Neverlien, CEO; tarjei.neverlien@pind-as.no. ## Sitemap entry 812. Pinovo AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/pinovo-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z PINOVO AS is listed at 5397 Bekkjarvik, Norway; website: https://pinovo.com/. Its clean-blasting solution is intended to remove dust from work areas, limit paint microplastic and CO₂ emissions, and improve operator conditions. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Energy. The company is Made in Norway certified. Certified product: Pinovo Vacuum Blasting System. The profile says vacuum blasting removes rust, paint and coatings from metal surfaces before repainting, supporting coating adhesion and corrosion protection on offshore structures, ships and industrial equipment. Related solution: “Pinovo delivers dust-free vacuum blasting solutions” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/pinovo-delivers-dust-free-vacuum-blasting-solutions. Public contact: Joakim Olausson, Head of Operation; jool@pinovo.com; +47 995 50 069. ## Sitemap entry 813. Pipeotech AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/pipeotech-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z PIPEOTECH AS is listed at Molandsveien 10, 4994 Akland, Norway; website: https://pipeotech.com/. The company says its sealing solutions address leaks and fugitive emissions to protect people, the environment and businesses, and that it aims to change industrial piping standards. Listed industry: Industrial production. Related solution: “DeltaV-Seal™ prevents fugitive emissions from industrial piping” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/pipeotech-deltav-seal-prevents-fugitive-emissions-from-industrial-piping. Public contact: Henrik Sollie, Chief Executive Officer; henrik@pipeotech.com; +47 906 38 332. ## Sitemap entry 814. Piql AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/piql-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z PIQL AS is listed at Grønland 56, 3045 Drammen, Norway; website: https://piql.com/. The profile provides no company description or product listing. Listed industry: Technology. Public contact: Hilde Byrmo Parkin, Brand & Design Manager; hilde.byrmo@piql.com; +47 907 20 748. ## Sitemap entry 815. Piscada AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/piscada-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z PISCADA AS is listed at Ranheimsvegen 9, 7044 Trondheim, Norway; website: https://piscada.com/. The profile describes Piscada as a Trondheim technology company developing software for process control, process analytics and industrial IT. Listed industries: Aquaculture and fisheries; Technology; Architecture and construction. Related solutions: “Piscada leverages AI to optimise fish feeding in sea-based aquaculture” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/piscada-leverages-ai-to-optimise-fish-feeding-in-sea-based-aquaculture; “Piscada delivers AI-based software for smarter building management” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/piscada-delivers-ai-based-software-for-smarter-building-management. Public contact: Torgeir Pedersen, CEO; torgeir.pedersen@piscada.com. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 928 44 902. ## Sitemap entry 816. Pixii AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/pixii Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z PIXII AS is listed at Andøyfaret 33, 4623 Kristiansand S, Norway; website: https://pixii.com/. The profile describes Pixii as a rapidly growing provider of modular, scalable battery energy-storage systems for several market segments. Listed industries: Battery; Energy. Related solution: “Pixii enables the green transition with battery-based energy storage” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/pixii-makes-energy-storage-convenient. Related article: “Norway attracts global partners in sustainable innovation” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-attracts-global-partners-in-sustainable-innovation. The profile links to five company case studies: an Elvia/Pixii grid-battery pilot in Sjusjøen (https://pixii.com/case-studies/moving-mountains-smart-electricity-for-snowy-sjusjoen/); Coop Norge grocery energy storage (https://pixii.com/case-studies/green-grocers/); a Pixii–Elywhere EV-charging partnership (https://pixii.com/case-studies/innovating-the-future-of-ev-charging/); micro-grid and off-grid electrification (https://pixii.com/market/micro-grid-amp-off-grid/); and using energy storage to activate telecom-network assets (https://pixii.com/case-studies/using-energy-storage-to-activate-lazy-assets-in-telecom-networks/). Past events listed: Meet Team Norway at Rebuild Ukraine 2025, Warsaw, 13–14 November 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-rebuild-ukraine-2025; and Meet Team Norway at K.EY The Energy Transition Expo, Rimini, Italy, 28 February–1 March 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-k-ey-the-energy-transition-expo-rimini-italy. Public contact: Morten Schøyen, CMO; morten.schoyen@pixii.com. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 915 17 452. ## Sitemap entry 817. Planck Technologies AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/planck-technologies-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T10:19:17Z PLANCK TECHNOLOGIES AS is listed at Oksenøyveien 10, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; website: https://planck-tech.no/. Its profile says the Norwegian company brings together chemical engineering, materials science and machine-learning expertise to accelerate the clean-energy transition. Its stated mission is to make industrial gas separation and carbon capture more efficient and affordable by using data-driven materials discovery instead of lengthy trial-and-error research. What it delivers: an AI platform that discovers and optimises advanced materials, including metal-organic frameworks and adsorbents, for industrial gas separation and CO₂ capture. The profile says the platform screens more than 124,000 structures using machine-learning surrogate models, finds high-performing materials over 50 times faster than laboratory testing, and reduces the energy, cost and time involved in separation. It serves carbon-capture, industrial-gas and process-technology firms seeking lower-energy separation. Claimed differentiators include a proprietary materials database, surrogate models validated at R² > 0.9 and an active-learning engine designed to reach optimal designs with fewer experiments. Listed industries: CCUS; Energy; Hydrogen; Technology; Smart cities; Industrial production. The profile lists 1–9 employees and links to the company news item “The Planck’s approach” — https://planck-tech.no/news/f/the-plancks-approach. It also lists an introductory video, “Introduction to Planck Technologies.” Public contact: Maryam Ghadrdan, Founder & CEO; maryamg@planck-tech.no; LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/maryam-ghadrdan/. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 462 41 261. ## Sitemap entry 818. Plany AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/plany-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z PLANY AS is listed in Haugsbygda, 6082 Gursken, Norway; website: https://plany.no/. The company says it began in 1964 as a sailmaker supplying ships and the shipping industry. Its customers now mainly come from marine and maritime sectors, with aquaculture, shipping and shipbuilding identified as its largest markets. Listed industries: Aquaculture and fisheries; Offshore wind; Energy. Related solutions: “Plany lumpfish kelp facilitates the fight against sea lice” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/plany-lumpfish-kelp-facilitates-the-fight-against-sea-lice; “Plany freshwater reservoir provides plentiful fresh water for marine fish farms” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/plany-freshwater-reservoir-provides-plentiful-fresh-water-for-marine-fish-farms; “Plany introduces textile door concept for gangway lift towers in offshore wind” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/plany-introduces-textile-door-concept-for-gangway-lift-towers-in-offshore-wind. Public contact: Gunhild Jørgensen Ramstad, CSMO; gunhild@plany.no. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 481 90 773. ## Sitemap entry 819. Pletly AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/pletly-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z PLETLY AS is listed at Pytterønningen 33, 3145 Tjøme, Norway; website: https://pletly.com/. The profile describes Pletly as a Norwegian-American health technology company working to improve care quality for people with cognitive challenges through connected innovation. Listed industries: Health and life science; Education. Related solution: “Pletly connected care coordination platform” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/pletly-connected-care-coordination-platform. Company news and case studies listed on the profile: an agreement with A Step Up Academy concerning special education innovation (https://pletly.com/blog/pletly-signs-customer-agreement-with-a-step-up-academy-to-drive-innovation-in-special-education); and a three-year deal with NewCourtland concerning senior care and health equity (https://pletly.com/blog/pletly-signs-three-year-deal-with-newcourtland-to-drive-innovation-in-senior-care-and-health-equity). Public contact: Marius Mathisen, CEO; mm@pletly.com. A phone-number control appeared on the contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 820. Polyform AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/polyform-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z POLYFORM AS is listed at Tverrvegen 37, 6020 Ålesund, Norway; website: https://polyform.no/. The company says it manufactures buoys, fenders and floats in a maritime innovation hub. Founded in 1955, it describes a long focus on product development, customisation and improvement and says it is now a leading manufacturer in its field. Listed industries: Maritime; Circular economy. Related solutions: “Polyform delivers eco-friendly boat fender for greener recreational boating” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/polyform-delivers-eco-friendly-boat-fender-for-greener-recreational-boating; “Polyform’s eco-friendly pontoons keep innovative offshore solar park afloat” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/polyforms-eco-friendly-pontoons-keep-innovative-offshore-solar-park-afloat. Past events listed: Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid, 20–23 April 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windeurope-annual-event-2026; and Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2025 in Copenhagen, 8–10 April 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/windeurope-annual-event-2025. Public contact: Erik Loe Muri, Sales & Marketing Manager; erik@polyform.no; +47 908 65 727. ## Sitemap entry 821. Portunus Solutions Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/portunus-solutions Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z Portunus Solutions’ profile says the company develops systems addressing cable fatigue and failure in offshore wind, oil and gas. Its flagship Portunus Stabilisation System (PSS) is described as a seabed interface intended to extend the life of cables and cable protection systems by reducing fatigue from dynamic water forces. The profile characterises the approach as environmentally friendly and cost-effective, and says it reduces reliance on rock dumping, which can worsen cable degradation. Website: https://portunus.uk/. No address, industry tags or named public contact were displayed on the company profile. Past event listed: “Trade mission: Norwegian offshore wind innovators to Marseille,” Marseille, 4–5 March 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/marseille-the-destination-of-norwegian-offshore-wind-innovators. ## Sitemap entry 822. Prediktor AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/prediktor-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z PREDIKTOR AS is listed at Habornveien 48B, 1630 Gamle Fredrikstad, Norway; website: https://prediktor.com/. The profile’s company-description field is blank. Listed industries: Energy; Technology. Related solution: “Prediktor’s asset management solution boosts solar and wind performance” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/prediktors-asset-management-solution-boosts-solar-and-wind-performance. Public contact: Thomas Pettersen, VP Operations Management; thomas.pettersen@prediktor.no; +47 905 35 015. ## Sitemap entry 823. Prevent Systems AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/prevent-systems-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z PREVENT SYSTEMS AS is listed at Fåberggata 126, NO-2615 Lillehammer, Norway; website: https://prevent-systems.com/. The company says it researches, develops and distributes its own patented low-pressure water-mist technology and has more than 25 years of experience in the field. Listed industries: Architecture and construction; Water and wastewater. Related solution: “Prevent Systems puts out building fires with eco-friendly water mist system” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/prevent-systems-puts-out-building-fires-with-eco-friendly-water-mist-system. Public contact: Erling Mengshoel, Business Developer & Chairman of the Board; em@prevent-systems.no; +47 994 41 600. ## Sitemap entry 824. Previwo AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/previwo-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-25T14:00:24Z PREVIWO AS is listed at Ullevålsveien 68, 0454 Oslo, Norway; website: https://previwo.com/. The profile describes it as a Norwegian biotechnology company focused on fish health in aquaculture. It says Previwo selects naturally occurring probiotic bacterial strains to help farmed fish build resilience when exposed early in life, with the intended effect lasting through the fish’s life cycle. Listed industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. The company is Made in Norway certified. Certified product: Stembiont, described as a probiotic treatment for farmed fish. The profile says treated fish show greater resistance to salmon lice, winter ulcers and mortality during handling, supporting animal welfare, predictable production and reduced mortality losses. Public contact: Lars Kristian Bredahl, CEO; lars.bredahl@previwo.com. ## Sitemap entry 825. PSW Power & Automation AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/psw-power-and-automation-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z PSW POWER & AUTOMATION AS is listed at Bleivassvegen 7, 5347 Ågotnes, Norway; website: https://pswpower.no/. The company says it delivers complete solutions for electrification and renewable energy. Listed industries: Battery; Architecture and construction; Energy; Maritime; Smart cities. Related solutions: “PSW Power & Automation’s mobile DC fast chargers decarbonise construction” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/psw-power-automation-mobile-dc-fast-charger; “PSW Power & Automation’s battery pack stabilises power grids” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/psw-power-and-automation-battery-pack-stabilises-power-grids; “PSW Power & Automation’s mobile batteries enable zero-emission construction sites” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/psw-power-and-automation-mobile-batteries-enable-zero-emission-construction-sites; “PSW Power & Automation’s grid support solutions keep power systems stable” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/psw-power-and-automation-grid-support-solutions-keep-power-systems-stable; “PSW Power & Automation delivers advanced energy control solutions” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/psw-power-and-automation-delivers-advanced-energy-control-solutions; “PSW Power & Automation innovates onshore power supply solutions for cleaner ports” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/psw-power-and-automation-innovates-onshore-power-supply-solutions-for-cleaner-ports. Related article: “Norway attracts global partners in sustainable innovation” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-attracts-global-partners-in-sustainable-innovation. Public contact: Kjetil Ripe, Business Development Manager, Energy Control; kjetil.ripe@psw.no. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 957 56 686. ## Sitemap entry 826. Pursea AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/pursea-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-06T11:20:21Z PURSEA AS is listed at Ringåsveien 29, 3512 Hønefoss, Norway; website: https://pursea.no/en/. The profile’s company-description field is blank. Listed industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. The company is Made in Norway certified. Certified products: Sea Hummus, a vegan hummus made primarily from cultivated sugar kelp (Saccharina latissima) grown in North Norway and enriched with natural ingredients; Seaweed Purée – Curry Style, a vegan purée based mainly on cultivated Northern Norwegian sugar kelp with natural ingredients and curry flavouring; and Seaweed Pesto, a vegan pesto made primarily from cultivated sugar kelp grown in North Norway and enriched with natural ingredients. Public contact: Carl Erik Bergwitz-Larsen; carlerik@pursea.no. ## Sitemap entry 827. Quantafuel ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/quantafuel-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z QUANTAFUEL ASA is listed at Lilleakerveien 2C, 0283 Oslo, Norway; website: https://quantafuel.com/. The profile describes it as a technology-based energy company that converts waste plastics into low-carbon synthetic oil products intended to replace virgin-oil products. It says Quantafuel establishes, operates and owns dedicated plastic-to-liquid plants and plans facilities across Europe and beyond. Listed industry: Circular economy. Related solution: “Quantafuel chemical recycling turns plastic waste into a raw material” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/quantafuel-chemical-recycling-turns-plastic-waste-into-a-raw-material. No public contact panel was listed on the profile. ## Sitemap entry 828. Raa Labs AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/raa-labs-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z RAA LABS AS is listed at Strandveien 20, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; website: https://raalabs.com/. The company says it focuses on supplying reliable, high-quality data to asset-intensive maritime industries, combining maritime domain knowledge with technical expertise. Listed industry: Maritime. Related solution: “RaaEdge puts ships on the fast track towards decarbonisation” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/raaedge-puts-ships-on-the-fast-track-towards-decarbonisation. Public contact: Ari Marjamaa, CEO & Founder; ari.marjamaa@raalabs.com; +47 922 26 921. ## Sitemap entry 829. Ragasco AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ragasco-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z RAGASCO AS is listed at Building 306, Raufoss Industrial Park, 2831 Raufoss, Norway; website: https://ragasco.com/. The company describes itself as a manufacturer of composite LPG cylinders, focused on quality, safety and innovation. It claims a 24-year industry-leading safety record and more than 22 million cylinders sold worldwide, and says its products benefit LPG marketers and their customers. Listed industry: Energy. Related solution: “Ragasco delivers LPG cylinders with environmental and humanitarian benefits” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ragasco-delivers-lpg-cylinders-with-environmental-and-humanitarian-benefits. Public contact: Maria-José Pacheco, Head of Marketing and Communications; maria.pacheco@hexagonragasco.com; +47 472 69 709. ## Sitemap entry 830. Railway Robotics AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/railway-robotics-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z RAILWAY ROBOTICS AS is listed at Postboks 27, 1431 Ås, Norway; website: https://railwayrobotics.com/. Its company-description field is blank. The company is Made in Norway certified. Certified product: Railchap®, described as a rail-bound robot for railway-switch maintenance and inspection. No industry tags or public contact panel were displayed on the profile. ## Sitemap entry 831. RaKon AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/rakon-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z RAKON AS is listed at Veritasveien 25, 4007 Stavanger, Norway; website: https://rakon.no/en/. The company says it provides contracting and consultancy services focused on grouting and concrete structures. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Energy. Related solution: “RaKon delivers precise grouting for offshore wind” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/rakon-delivers-precise-grouting-for-offshore-wind. Past event listed: Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid, 20–23 April 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-windeurope-annual-event-2026. Public contact: Joakim Navestad Hansen, Division Manager, Offshore Grouting; joakim.hansen@rakon.no; +47 992 67 095. ## Sitemap entry 832. Rapp Bomek AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/rapp-bomek-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z RAPP BOMEK AS’s profile says it designs and manufactures high-performance steel doors and windows resistant to fire, blast and intrusion. Developed in Bodø, Norway, the products are intended to protect people and critical infrastructure in demanding offshore, energy and security settings worldwide. The company is Made in Norway certified. No address was shown. Certified products and descriptions: - **Rapp Bomek Security Doors:** doors in classes RC-3 through RC-6, with fire ratings up to EI 2120; available in carbon, galvanised or stainless steel; tested and certified to current regulations and EN 14351, with locks and fittings and mechanical or electronic locking options. - **Rapp Bomek Security Doors, Grilles and Louvres:** large gate solutions for tunnels, hydropower plants, water reservoirs and defence sites, with optional integrated corridor doors and overhead or side panels. Security grilles are rated up to RC6 under EN 1627 and described as modular and scalable. - **Rapp Bomek Energy Hinged Doors:** offered in AISI 304 or 316 stainless steel and S355 carbon steel, with brushed or coloured coated finishes and customised or commercial locking solutions, panic devices and door closers. - **Rapp Bomek Energy Sliding Doors:** designed for internal and external spaces on platforms and floating production, storage and offloading vessels (FPSOs), including production and accommodation areas. They may be manual or pneumatically/electrically operated and can have EX certification. - **Rapp Bomek Security Window:** designed for high-security settings needing protection from intrusion, ballistic impact and explosions, including museums, public buildings and military facilities. - **Rapp Bomek SBX10 Operating System:** door operating systems configured for inclination, fire resistance and climate requirements. The profile says systems can be ATEX certified and continue operating during loss of electrical power or air supply. Past event listed: “Welcome to the Norwegian Pavilion at Rebuild Ukraine 2025,” Warsaw, 13–14 November 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-rebuild-ukraine-2025. Public contact: Kurt Kristoffersen, CEO; Kurkir@rappbomek.com. A phone-number control was present, but no number became visible during this check. ## Sitemap entry 833. Real Training AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/real-training-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z REAL TRAINING AS is listed at Barken 2, 3077 Sande i Vestfold, Norway; website: https://realtraining.no/. The profile describes VR-based basic fire drills for employees as fun, sustainable and cost-effective, with high learning outcomes. Listed industry: Technology. Related solution: “Real Training provides virtual reality fire response training” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/real-training-provides-virtual-reality-fire-response-training. Public contact: Arve Aasmundseth, CEO; arve@realtraining.no. A phone-number control appeared, but the number did not become visible during this check. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 951 50 390. ## Sitemap entry 834. Regn Datacenters AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/regn-datacenters-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z REGN DATACENTERS AS is listed at Midtunheia 20, 5224 Nesttun, Norway; website: https://regndc.com/. The profile describes its work as developing green, high-security data centres using advanced energy-efficiency technology. Listed industry: Digital infrastructure. Related solution: “REGN Datacenters provide green data centres for a more sustainable future” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/regn-green-data-centres-for-a-more-sustainable-future. Public contact: Njaal R. Soleng, CMO; njaal@regndc.no. A phone-number control appeared, but the number did not become visible during this check. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 452 11 263. ## Sitemap entry 835. Remota AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/remota-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z REMOTA AS is listed at Skillebekkgata 1, Hall D, Haugesund, Norway; website: https://remota.no/. The company says it aims to support the sustainable green-energy transition by substantially reducing staffed offshore operations and to become a leading remote operations centre for activity in ocean space. Listed industries: Transportation; Maritime; Offshore wind; Energy. Related solution: “Remota enables large-scale remote operations in the ocean space” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/remota-enables-large-scale-remote-operations-in-the-ocean-space. Related article: “Norway attracts global partners in sustainable innovation” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-attracts-global-partners-in-sustainable-innovation. Public contact: Sveinung Soma, CEO; sveinung.soma@remota.no; +47 928 80 424. ## Sitemap entry 836. Remote Operations AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/remote-operations-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z REMOTE OPERATIONS AS is listed at Årholsveien 21, 4032 Stavanger, Norway; website: https://remoteoperations.no/. Its profile says its teams have experience with autonomous systems and aim to develop and provide solutions using new technology. Listed industry: Maritime. Public contact: Torbjørn Bøe, Business Developer; tob@remoteoperations.no; +47 932 29 397. ## Sitemap entry 837. Resqunit AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/resqunit-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z RESQUNIT AS is listed at Grenseveien 21, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; website: https://resqunit.com/. The profile describes it as a Nasdaq First North Growth Market listed ocean-technology company (ticker RESQ) developing equipment to disarm and retrieve lost fishing gear. Listed industries: Maritime; Technology. Related solution: “Resqunit’s high-tech flotation buoy stops ghost fishing” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/resqunit-s-high-tech-flotation-buoy-stops-ghost-fishing. Public contact: Helge Trettø Olsen, CEO; helge@resqunit.com; +47 901 68 908. ## Sitemap entry 838. reTyre AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/retyre-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z RETYRE AS is listed at Glynitveien 27, 1400 Ski, Norway; website: https://retyre.co/. The company says it aims to make a highly sustainable tyre using new materials, energy-efficient precise manufacturing and local production. It claims these methods can cut greenhouse-gas emissions by up to 82% and produce a fully reusable tyre. Listed industries: Transportation; Circular economy. Related solution: “Demand for reTyre’s innovative and recyclable zip-on bike tires explodes” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/demand-for-retyre-innovative-and-recyclable-zip-on-bike-tires-explodes. Public contact: Tamara Rosic, Chief Marketing Officer; marketing@retyre.co; +47 22 33 40 00. ## Sitemap entry 839. Rift Dynamics AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/rift-dynamics-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-07T13:11:40Z RIFT DYNAMICS AS is listed at Engelsvollvegen 260, 4353 Klepp, Norway; website: https://riftdynamics.io/. The company says it builds real-time simulation and visualisation tools for dynamic systems. Its platform helps model complex operations, analyse interactions and support data-informed decisions, using computation, AI and user-centred design to help people explore and control aspects of dynamic environments. Listed industries: Defence and space; Technology. The company is Made in Norway certified. Certified product: WÅSP, described as a Norwegian-developed multipurpose military drone designed for cost-effective mass production, robust performance, low unit cost and easy recycling, with recycled materials incorporated to reduce environmental impact. Related article: “Rift Dynamics: Cutting-edge drone technology, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/rift-dynamics-cutting-edge-drone-technology-made-in-norway. Public contact: Knut Roar Wiig, CEO; krw@riftdynamics.io. ## Sitemap entry 840. Robot Aviation AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/robot-aviation-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z ROBOT AVIATION AS is listed at Flyplassveien 22, 3514 Hønefoss, Norway; website: https://robotaviation.com/. The profile describes it as a Norwegian technology company developing unmanned aircraft systems for defence, security and industrial applications. Its aircraft and autonomous solutions are designed for long endurance and reliability in challenging conditions; the profile says the company combines engineering and operational experience to make airborne data collection safer and more efficient. The company is Made in Norway certified. Certified product: SkyRobot, an electric drone for surveillance, data collection and equipment delivery in demanding situations, described as environmentally friendly and precise. Public contact: Niklas Nyroth, CEO; info@robotaviation.com. ## Sitemap entry 841. Romy Clima AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/romy-clima-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z ROMY CLIMA AS is listed at Prestmovegen 7, 7514 Stjørdal, Norway; website: https://romyclima.no/. The company-description field is blank. Listed industry: Architecture and construction. Related solution: “Romy Clima SmartHeater provides carbon-neutral heating for construction projects” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/romy-clima-smartheater-provides-carbon-neutral-heating-for-construction-projects. Public contact: Roar Myhre, CEO; roarmyhre@romyclima.no. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 977 62 480. ## Sitemap entry 842. Rottefella AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/rottefella-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z ROTTEFELLA AS is listed at Ringeriksveien 70, 3414 Lierstranda, Norway; website: https://rottefella.com/. The company describes itself as the world’s largest developer and producer of cross-country, telemark and backcountry ski bindings, drawing on nearly a century of experience to develop equipment for outdoor recreation and athletic performance. The company is Made in Norway certified. Certified product categories listed: other cross-country bindings; snowshoes; MOVE bindings; SkateX binding system; Xplore binding system; telemark bindings; BC/Backcountry NNN binding system. Related article: “Rottefella: Norwegian-designed and manufactured ski bindings, Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/rottefella-norwegian-manufactured-ski-bindings-made-in-norway. Past events listed: “Meet us at Camp Norway,” Wisconsin, 18 February 2026, 10:00–18:00 CST — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-camp-norway; and “Meet us at PR & Networking Event Sport & Leisure Stockholm,” Stockholm, 25 September 2024, 17:00–20:00 CEST — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-us-at-pr-and-networking-event-sport-and-leisure-stockholm. Public contact: Thea Flåtene, Marketing Manager; thea.flatene@rottefella.no. ## Sitemap entry 843. Ruden AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ruden-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z RUDEN AS is listed at Mariusbakken 1D, 1628 Engelsviken, Norway; website: https://rudenas.com/. Founded in 2011 by hydrogeologist Fridtjov Ruden and Helene Ree Ruden, the company says its team has found water in about 25 countries, including on land, in deserts and beneath oceans. It reports developing search models for finding water in unlikely places and receiving several innovation awards. Listed industries: Energy; Architecture and construction; Battery. Related solutions: “Ruden provides smarter heating and cooling of buildings and infrastructure” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ruden-provides-smarter-heating-and-cooling-of-buildings-and-infrastructure; “Ruden is developing underground energy storage for renewables” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ruden-underground-energy-storage-for-renewables; “Ruden creates ‘underground batteries’ from waste heat” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ruden-creates-underground-batteries-from-waste-heat. Past event listed: Meet Team Norway at COP 29, Baku, 11–22 November 2024 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-cop-29. Public contact: Helene Ree Ruden, Director; helene@rudenas.com; +47 951 08 626. ## Sitemap entry 844. Rustibus Worldwide AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/rustibus-worldwide-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z RUSTIBUS WORLDWIDE AS is listed at Bekkjarviksundet 19, 5397 Bekkjarvik, Norway; website: https://rustibus.com/. The company describes Rustibus machines as shipboard tools for descaling and power-brushing decks, hatch covers, tank tops and other surfaces to remove coatings and rust. It says its patented chain-drum technology has been developed into several machine models for different parts of ships. Listed industry: Maritime. The company is Made in Norway certified. Certified products: - **Rustibus:** shipboard paint- and rust-removal machines that can clean up to 30 m² per hour. The profile says waste can be collected to keep old paint out of the sea and nature, the machines are designed for long service life with replaceable quality parts, and about 95% of the machine and parts can be recycled at end of life. - **SafeEdge:** a cover for open inspection hatches on ships and platforms, designed to prevent falls. The SE65 model also has an edge intended to stop tools and loose deck items from falling through the hatch during work. Related solution: “Rustibus’ green deck maintenance tools help ships to clean up their act” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/rustibus-green-deck-maintenance-tools-help-ships-to-clean-up-their-act. Public contact: Kristian Dalseide, CEO; kd@rustibus.com; +47 918 60 771. ## Sitemap entry 845. Rystad Energy Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/rystad-energy Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z RYSTAD ENERGY’s profile contains no company description, address or industry tags; website: https://rystadenergy.com/. Past events listed: Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2026 in Tokyo, 16–20 March 2026 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-wind-expo-2026-in-tokyo; and Meet Team Norway at ADIPEC 2025 in Abu Dhabi, 3–6 November 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-adipec-2025. Public contact: Lars Eirik Nicolaysen, Deputy CEO – Rystad Energy; LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/lars-eirik-nicolaisen-0b068b2/?originalSubdomain=no. No email or phone was displayed in the public contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 846. SafeChoice Clinic & Research AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/safechoice-clinic-and-research-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T10:19:17Z SAFECHOICE CLINIC & RESEARCH AS is listed at Stamsneset 50, 5252 Søreidgrend, Norway; website: https://safechoice.global/. The profile’s company-description field is blank. The company is Made in Norway certified. No industry tags, certified product details or named public contact were displayed in the company profile. ## Sitemap entry 847. SafeDesign AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/safedesign-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SAFEDESIGN AS is listed c/o Torbjørn Sortland/Ida Neerbye, Nydalen allé 3, 0484 Oslo, Norway; website: https://safedesign.no/. The company says it develops rooftop personnel-safety products in response to the solar-installation industry and supplies products for rental and sale for different roof works. Listed industries: Energy; Architecture and construction. Related solution: “SafeDesign lowers cost of roof maintenance and solar panel installation” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/safedesign-lowers-cost-of-roof-maintenance-and-solar-panel-installation. Public contact: Torbjørn Sortland, Founder and Principal Owner; torbjorn@safedesign.no. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 900 71 131. ## Sitemap entry 848. Safelink AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/safelink-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z SAFELINK AS is listed at Dokkvegen 10, 3920 Porsgrunn, Norway; website: https://safelink.no/. The company describes itself as a Norwegian engineering supplier of hardware, software and engineering for offshore lifting. Its main products are heave compensators and shock absorbers for sale and rental; the profile says these improve operational safety and reduce weather dependence and downtime from unpredictable weather and wave action. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Energy. Related solution: “Safelink active heave compensator halves offshore wind installation costs” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/safelink-active-heave-compensator-halves-offshore-wind-installation-costs. Past events listed: Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2025 in Copenhagen, 8–10 April 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/windeurope-annual-event-2025; and Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2025 in Tokyo, 19–21 February 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-wind-expo-2025-in-tokyo. Public contact: Andre Holthe, Commercial Manager; andre@safelink.no; +47 928 86 818. ## Sitemap entry 849. Saga Robotics AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/saga-robotics-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SAGA ROBOTICS AS is listed at Waldemar Thranes gate 84B, 0175 Oslo, Norway; website: https://sagarobotics.com/. The profile says the company helps growers maximise yields through its autonomous Thorvald platform, while reducing waste, chemical use and carbon emissions. Listed industries: Agritech and food production; Technology. Related solution: “Saga Robotics’ autonomous robot Thorvald transforms global agriculture” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/saga-robotics-autonomous-robots-herald-the-future-of-farming. Related article: “Norwegian agritech is transforming farming through digitalisation” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-agritech-is-transforming-farming-through-digitalisation. Public contact: Tale Hagelsteen, Head of Marketing and Communications; thagelsteen@sagarobotics.com. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 938 05 615. ## Sitemap entry 850. Saga Subsea AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/saga-subsea-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z SAGA SUBSEA AS is listed c/o Killingøy Offshorebase, Skillebekkgata 1, 5523 Haugesund, Norway; website: https://sagasubsea.com/. The company describes itself as a one-stop service provider for subsea contractors and vessel owners worldwide. It supplies in-house designed and manufactured products for rental or sale, personnel, subsea equipment and vessel-crane maintenance and preparation, quayside support and mobilisation services. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Energy. Related solution: “Saga Subsea supplies specialised equipment and services for offshore wind” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/saga-subsea-supplies-specialised-equipment-and-services-for-offshore-wind. Related article: “Editor’s Choice Chats – Floating offshore wind value chain” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/editors-choice-chats-floating-offshore-wind-value-chain. Public contact: Einar Tollaksvik, Managing Director; einar@sagasubsea.no. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 906 94 490. ## Sitemap entry 851. SALT Lofoten AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/salt-lofoten-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SALT LOFOTEN AS is listed at Fiskergata 23, 8300 Svolvær, Norway; website: https://salt.nu/. The profile’s company-description field is blank. Listed industries: Maritime; Technology. Related solution: “SALT Lofoten offers monitoring marine litter along coastlines” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/salt-lofoten-offers-monitoring-marine-litter-along-coastlines. Public contact: Carl Höjman, Advisor; carl@salt.nu. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 919 03 484. ## Sitemap entry 852. Satema AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/satema-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-07T13:11:10Z SATEMA AS is listed at Smalvollveien 58, 0667 Oslo, Norway. The profile says Satema was established in 1963 and is now a group of seven companies in Norway, Sweden, Latvia and Finland. It supplies products for temporary and permanent critical installations, drawing on electrical and mechanical manufacturing expertise to support electrification. The profile describes its offering as end-to-end safe, reliable power supply, from temporary distribution during construction to fixed-installation solutions after completion. Listed industries: Digital infrastructure; Energy; Defence and space. The group is Made in Norway certified, lists Europe as its market, and links to Facebook and LinkedIn; no company website link was shown. Certified product: **Satema SatCon: backup power solution for data centres**, described as an enclosed, configurable backup-power system for critical installations in challenging environments, designed for continuous and dependable operation where power security is essential. Related article: “Satema powers the systems society depends on” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/satema-backup-power-solution-made-in-norway. The profile also lists an introductory video, “We are Satema.” Public contact: Daniel da Silva, Chief Growth Officer; daniel.dasilva@satema.no; LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/daniel-d-s/; +47 982 55 050. ## Sitemap entry 853. Scandinavian Reach Technologies AS (ScanReach) Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/scandinavian-reach-technologies-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z SCANDINAVIAN REACH TECHNOLOGIES AS is listed at Skjenet 11, 5354 Straume, Norway; website: https://scanreach.com/. The profile’s company-description field is blank. Listed industries: Maritime; Technology; Offshore wind; Energy. Related solutions: “ScanReach maritime IoT platform saves lives on board” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/scanreach-wireless-maritime-iot-platform-saves-lives-on-board; “ScanReach IoT platform saves lives on wind farms” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/scanreach-wireless-maritime-iot-platform-saves-lives-on-wind-farms. Related article: “Powered by the world’s second longest coastline” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/powered-by-the-worlds-second-longest-coastline. Public contact: Jannikke Berger; jb@scanreach.com; +47 474 00 700. ## Sitemap entry 854. Scandinavian Water Technology AS (ScanWater) Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/scandinavian-water-technology-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SCANDINAVIAN WATER TECHNOLOGY AS is listed at Haukeliveien 48, 1415 Oppegård, Norway; website: https://scanwater.no/. The profile has no company-description text. Listed industry: Water and wastewater. Related solution: “ScanWater mobile drinking water treatment for emergency preparedness” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/scanwater-mobile-drinking-water-treatment-for-emergency-preparedness. The page describes mobile freshwater purification units and distribution kits intended for emergency response. WT200 and EmWat 1000 filter systems are listed at 200 and 1,000 litres per hour; the EmWat 2000, 4000, 10,000 and 15,000 media-filtration units reach up to 15,000 litres per hour. Chemical-free drinking water is produced from freshwater sources. Distribution kits fit in a 20-foot container and include a 1,000-litre tank, tap stations and collapsible 10-litre jerry cans; one kit is described as serving up to 10,000 people. The page says the WT200 system achieves water quality beyond WHO drinking-water guidelines. It reports deployments to nearly all municipalities in Norway and Sweden, and offices in France and China while ScanWater explores markets beyond the Nordic region. The company is part of Malthe Winje Group. The page’s market estimate compares USD 1.1 billion in 2017 with USD 2.1 billion in 2022. Listed SDG links: Clean water and sanitation; Sustainable cities and communities; Climate action. Related solution: “ScanWater mobile water purification and sanitation solution for field hospitals” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/scanwater-mobile-water-purification-and-sanitation-solution-for-field-hospitals. This page presents a transportable field-hospital package covering treatment, purification, storage and distribution of water plus toilets and showers. The water units produce up to 15,000 litres per hour from freshwater. VacuSan sanitation equipment includes a vacuum station and up to 16 latrines and 12 showers; Hygieniser 100 treats blackwater for safe disposal. Cans, tanks, pumps and power systems are also included. The full package is described as fitting on eight Euro pallets. The page says it has been supplied to humanitarian organizations and government authorities around the world, including Red Cross branches in Canada, Spain and Sweden and health authorities in Belgium and Italy. It gives the same historical market estimate as the preparedness page. Listed SDG links: Good health and well-being; Clean water and sanitation; Sustainable cities and communities; Climate action. Both solution pages show publication date 2 Dec 2022 and update date 21 Sep 2026. Public contact: Tao Huang, Sales & Marketing Director; thu@scanwater.no; +47 406 15 265. ## Sitemap entry 855. Scanship AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/scanship-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SCANSHIP AS is listed at Nedre Langgate 19, 3126 Tønsberg, Norway; website: https://scanship.no/. The profile says Scanship is part of Vow, whose offerings treat wastewater, convert waste into useful resources and produce clean energy for cruise, aquaculture, land-based industries and utilities. Listed industry: Maritime. Related solution: “Scanship powers cruise ships with waste” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/scanship-powering-cruise-ships-with-waste. Published 24 June 2026; updated 21 Sep 2026. The page describes microwave-assisted pyrolysis that converts carbon-based shipboard waste—including food, sewage, paper, wood, plastics and oils—into flammable gas, bio-oil and charcoal for use as ship energy. The system is presented as an alternative to incineration that also reduces fossil-fuel demand and emissions. For a 5,000-passenger ship, Scanship estimates a yearly reduction of 1,800 metric tons of fossil fuel and 6,500 metric tons of carbon emissions. The page says the technology was still being developed and describes an agreement with Virgin Voyages for the system to be included on its first cruise ship; it also suggests possible use in industrial plants and smart cities. The page links an external Maritime Executive item about the Virgin Voyages partnership. Listed SDG links: Affordable and clean energy; Industry, innovation and infrastructure; Life below water. Public contact: Asgeir Wien; asgeir.wien@scanship.no; +47 924 93 515. The profile contact panel does not show a role. ## Sitemap entry 856. Scatec ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/scatec-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SCATEC ASA is listed at Askekroken 11, 0277 Oslo, Norway; website: https://scatec.com/en/. The profile presents Scatec as a renewable-energy company focused on expanding access to reliable, affordable clean power in emerging markets. It develops, builds, owns and operates renewable plants, with 6.2 GW described as in operation or under construction across five continents. Listed industries: Battery; Energy. Related solution: “Scatec offers flexible leasing of redeployable solar and battery solutions” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/scatec-flexible-leasing-of-redeployable-solar-and-battery-solutions. Published 26 Oct 2022; updated 21 Sep 2026. The page describes Release, a containerised solar-and-storage package supplied under flexible lease terms with limited upfront investment. Preassembled panels and batteries are shipped in containers for quick installation, can connect to existing power infrastructure or hybrid systems, and can be moved and scaled as needs change. The model is framed for remote locations, NGOs, mines and industrial users with limited capital or a preference for short commitments. The page says it can reduce energy costs and fossil-fuel dependence. It reports historical solar-market and electricity-demand forecasts, and gives older portfolio targets: more than 1.9 GW across four continents at the time, with a 4.5 GW end-of-2021 target. Certification references: DNV and WSP. Listed SDG link: Affordable and clean energy. Public contact: Øydis Gadeholt, Senior Project Developer; oydis.gadeholt@scatecsolar.com; +47 936 40 885. ## Sitemap entry 857. Science and Technology AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/science-and-technology-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY AS is listed at Tordenskiolds gate 6, 0160 Oslo, Norway; website: https://stcorp.no/. The profile’s description and industry fields are blank, and it does not show a Products tab or related solution link. Public contact: Contact info; info@stcorp.no; +47 459 11 694. ## Sitemap entry 858. ScoutDI AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/scoutdi-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-04T11:20:29Z SCOUTDI AS is listed at Sluppenvegen 25, 7037 Trondheim, Norway; website: https://scoutdi.com/. Its profile says manual inspection of industrial assets is slow and costly and can expose inspectors to injury. ScoutDI offers a drone system for confined spaces and indoor industrial assets, reducing the need for scaffolding, climbing or confined-space entry. Listed industries: Technology; Maritime; Energy; Industrial production. Listed market regions: Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. The profile includes a video introducing the Scout 137 Gen 3 drone system. Related solution: “The Scout 137 Gen 3 drone lets asset inspectors see in the dark” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/the-scout-137-gen-3-drone-lets-asset-inspectors-see-in-the-dark. Published 13 Oct 2022; updated 4 Sep 2026. The solution page describes an inspection drone for tanks, vessels, penstocks, shafts and similar industrial spaces. Its 128-beam survey-grade 3D LiDAR supports indoor navigation without GPS or a compass and provides 360-degree situational awareness, including in darkness. A tether to the ground station enables effectively unlimited flight time; live 4K video with 3.5x optical zoom streams to the operator. Standard equipment includes a gas sensor, with optional ultrasonic thickness measurement. Scout Portal turns inspection data into an interactive 3D asset model with location-tagged findings, and an API can pass data to the owner's integrity-management system. The page says remote inspection avoids worker entry, accelerates inspections, supports more frequent maintenance, and helps identify corrosion or cracks before failures and leaks. It describes customers worldwide and names maritime, infrastructure, power generation, ports and oil and gas as relevant sectors. It includes case-study links for a Swedish hydropower dam inspection, Ørsted offshore-wind tower-base inspections, and coke-drum inspection; testimonials are attributed to staff from Uniper, Statens Vegvesen and IKM Testing. Listed SDG links: Decent work and economic growth; Industry, innovation and infrastructure; Life below water; Life on land. Past event listed: “Meet team Norway at OTC 2025 Houston,” 5–8 May 2025 — https://businessnorway.com/events/meet-team-norway-at-otc-2025. Public contact: Eivind Sivertsen, Marketing Director; eivind.sivertsen@scoutdi.com; +47 918 30 051. ## Sitemap entry 859. Sea-Lix AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sea-lix-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z SEA-LIX AS is listed at Vikersundgata 18, 3370 Vikersund, Norway; website: https://sea-lix.com/web/nb/forside. The profile says its core technology is a patented dual-rotor, contra-rotating turbine concept. Listed industry: Water and wastewater. Related solution: “Sea-Lix smart water technology ensures stable water supply” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sea-lix-smart-water-technology-ensures-stable-water-supply. Published 1 Dec 2022; updated 23 Mar 2026. The page describes a monitoring and control platform for water distribution. POGMI/POGMO collects operations, water-quality and maintenance data; the SUDA analytics platform processes it, with alerts sent through an IoT interface. The POPCO pressure-control turbine adjusts network pressure in real time and can generate electricity from excess pressure. Sea-Lix says the system can identify leaks and maintenance needs, reduce water losses by 20–50%, and lower energy use. The page discusses water scarcity, old infrastructure, contamination risks, and historical projections for water-sector energy demand and the smart-water market. Listed SDG links: Good health and well-being; Clean water and sanitation; Affordable and clean energy; Responsible consumption and production. Public contact: Aage Bjørn Andersen, CEO; aage.bjorn.andersen@sea-lix.com. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 992 33 342. ## Sitemap entry 860. Seabased Norway AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/seabased-norway-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SEABASED NORWAY AS is listed c/o Erik Ritch-Reinfjord, BDO AS, Leirvollen 21A, 3736 Skien, Norway; website: https://seabased.com/. The profile has no company-description text. Listed industry: Energy. Related solution: “Seabased scalable wave power parks for clean marine energy” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seabased-scalable-wave-power-parks-for-clean-marine-energy. Published 23 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. The page marks the solution “Soon available.” It describes utility-scale wave-energy parks built from surface buoys connected to seabed-anchored linear generators; wave motion moves magnets in the generators, and a subsea converter prepares the output for grid connection. Projects can start small and add buoy-generator modules over time. Seabased’s turnkey scope is described as feasibility work, permits, engineering, construction, installation and grid connection. The page claims installation takes days, with limited maintenance because the system has few moving parts; it also describes low land use and limited ecological impact, with the park potentially acting as an artificial reef. It notes that the technology was being industrialised when the page was written. Listed SDG links: Affordable and clean energy; Life below water. Public contact: Laurent Albert, CEO; laurent@seabased.com. ## Sitemap entry 861. SeaGarden AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/seagarden-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-25T12:34:55Z SEAGARDEN AS is listed at Husøyvegen 278, 4262 Avaldsnes, Norway; website: https://seagarden-norway.com/. It makes marine food and nutrition ingredients from secondary materials generated by fish and shellfish processing. Listed industries: Health and life science; Aquaculture and fisheries; Circular economy. The company and its products carry the Made in Norway certification. The profile includes a video about Seacoll Norwegian Salmon Collagen. The profile lists these Made in Norway certified products/services: Seacoll Norwegian Salmon Strawberry + Vitamin C (salmon collagen peptide with strawberry and vitamin C); Salmon Hydrolysate Powder; Seacoll Norwegian Salmon (collagen peptide made from residual Norwegian salmon material); Seacoll Norwegian Salmon Lemon; Seacoll Norwegian Salmon Lemon + Vitamin C; Salmon Extract Powder; Salmon Collagen Pet; Seacoll Norwegian Salmon Orange; and Seacoll Norwegian Salmon Orange + Vitamin C. Related article: “Seagarden brings Norwegian marine ingredients to global nutraceuticals” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/seagarden-marine-ingredients-for-nutraceuticals-made-in-norway. Published 25 Sep 2026. The article says the company’s Avaldsnes headquarters and factory produce marine powders and collagen from seafood-industry residuals, including salmon skin. It traces the company’s development from fish extract production into marine powders and collagen, framing the use of by-products as resource efficiency and circular economy. The Made in Norway award applies to Seacoll Norwegian Salmon collagen and other Norwegian salmon ingredients. The article presents Norwegian provenance, food-safety standards, traceability and responsible sourcing as selling points in global nutraceutical markets, where health, beauty and wellness demand is growing. Øivind Aasland Håkonsen is identified as Chief Sales Officer. The article is filed under Health and life science, Aquaculture and fisheries, and Circular economy. Public contact: Rune Paulsen, CEO; rune.paulsen@seagarden.no. ## Sitemap entry 862. Seam AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/seam-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z SEAM AS is listed at Husøyvegen 31, 4262 Avaldsnes, Norway; website: https://seam.no/. The company describes itself as a supplier of low- and zero-emission power and automation systems for maritime use. Listed industries: Maritime; Battery; Hydrogen; Energy. Related solution: “SEAM electric and hybrid propulsion systems for marine vessels” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seam-electric-and-hybrid-propulsion-systems-for-marine-vessels. Published 6 Jul 2022; updated 30 Sep 2026. The page says SEAM assesses each vessel’s current or planned engine configuration, then designs and installs batteries and an electronic control centre to operate independently or alongside diesel engines. Its e-SEAMatic automation platform and e-SEAMatic BLUE brand are named. In hybrid use, batteries cover lower-demand periods, smooth engine loads and provide redundancy; the page says this can lower fuel, maintenance and emissions, including for dynamic-positioning vessels. It reports that SEAM delivered a battery-hybrid installation to Viking Energy in 2016 and links a claimed 30% reduction in consumption and emissions during DP operation. The article also notes SEAM’s former name, Westcon Power & Automation, and the historical development of its energy-storage work. A linked companion solution describes its hydrogen ferry system. Listed SDG links: Good health and well-being; Industry, innovation and infrastructure. Related solution: “SEAM power systems for zero-emission hydrogen fast ferries” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seam-power-systems-for-zero-emission-hydrogen-fast-ferries. Published 7 Jul 2022; updated 30 Sep 2026. The page describes a fully integrated high-speed ferry powertrain combining a battery, hydrogen fuel cells, engine and drivetrain, marketed as e-SEAMatic BLUE. It says a related liquid-hydrogen and battery system powers MF Hydra, a 299-passenger, 80-car ferry operated by Norled and in service on Norway’s southern coast since 2021. The page estimates that the vessel avoids about 4,000 metric tons of CO₂ emissions per year and says the technology could also suit passenger boats, high-speed craft, cargo vessels, offshore vessels and service ships. It links the companion electric/hybrid propulsion page and an Editor’s Choice article about MF Hydra: https://businessnorway.com/articles/editors-choice-chats-mf-hydra-is-decarbonising-maritime-transport. Listed SDG links: Industry, innovation and infrastructure; Sustainable cities and communities. Public contact: Stian Risdal, Sales Director; stian.risdal@seam.no; +47 474 68 119. ## Sitemap entry 863. SEAONICS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/seaonics-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z SEAONICS AS is listed at Hundsværgata 8, 6008 Ålesund, Norway; website: https://seaonics.com/. Its profile describes advanced lifting and handling equipment for efficient maritime operations. Listed industries: Maritime; Offshore wind; Battery; Energy. Related solution: “SEAONICS lifting, handling and charging solutions for sustainable offshore operations” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seaonics-lifting-handling-charging-solutions-for-sustainable-offshore-operations. Published 16 Sep 2025; updated 30 Sep 2026. The page covers all-electric cranes, winches, gangways and launch/recovery systems, plus the Ocean Charger high-voltage charging system for battery-powered offshore vessels. The charger connects vessels directly to an offshore wind farm’s grid; the page says it was tested in North Sea conditions aboard CSOV Rem Power in early 2024. It says the equipment can regenerate power, reduce maintenance through simpler design, eliminate hydraulic-oil spill risk and lower noise. Offshore charging can also reduce port trips for recharging. The page notes SEAONICS’ entry into cable laying and gives sales coverage in the Americas, Europe and Asia. Listed SDG links: Affordable and clean energy; Life below water. Related solution: “SEAONICS electric lifting and handling equipment for marine research” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seaonics-electric-lifting-and-handling-equipment-for-marine-research. Published 21 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. This page describes electric, multipurpose handling systems designed around each research vessel’s tasks and integrated under a single control interface. It says the systems avoid hydraulic-oil spills, regenerate energy, reduce noise and need less maintenance because they have fewer moving parts. Norwegian research vessel Kronprins Haakon is given as an example installation. Listed SDG links: Industry, innovation and infrastructure; Life below water. The company’s product panel also links an article, “Around the world with Team Norway – Japan”: https://businessnorway.com/articles/around-the-world-with-team-norway-japan. Public contact: Ståle Fure, Vice President Sales; stale.fure@seaonics.com; LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/st%C3%A5le-fure-3b984322/. A phone control was present, but the number did not become visible during this check. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 905 37 885. ## Sitemap entry 864. Searis AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/searis-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SEARIS AS is listed at Jarleveien 4, 7041 Trondheim, Norway; website: https://clarify.us/. The company description is blank. Listed industries: Technology; Industrial production; Aquaculture and fisheries. Related solution: “Clarify data collection platform links data and people to improve sustainability” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/searis-clarify-data-collection-platform-links-data-and-people-to-improve-sustainability. Published 20 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. The page describes Clarify as a self-service and enterprise SaaS data platform. It combines industrial data with observations and context from staff in the field, then applies AI and machine-learning tools to help identify operational patterns and sustainability improvements. Its streaming-data infrastructure can connect to SCADA, IoT devices, Industry 4.0 systems and other data sources, and it organises raw data, metadata and context for human and machine analysis. The article says real-time collaboration can help teams learn faster and make incremental changes to production and operations. It reports use in agriculture, aquaculture, manufacturing and maritime, with food production, energy, natural resources, process industries and transport as potential customer areas. Listed SDG link: Industry, innovation and infrastructure. Public contact: Tore Norheim Hagtun, CEO and co-founder; tore@searis.no. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 900 29 861. ## Sitemap entry 865. SeaSmart AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/seasmart-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z SEASMART AS is listed at Nyskapningsparken, Thormøhlens gate 51, 5006 Bergen, Norway; website: https://seasmart.no/english.html. The profile says the company develops aquaculture and marine-farming technologies using sensors, data analysis and automation to improve facility operations and sustainability. Listed industries: Battery; Aquaculture and fisheries; Energy. Related solution: “SeaSmart delivers underwater drones for aquaculture monitoring” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seasmart-underwater-drones-for-aquaculture-monitoring. Published 11 Nov 2022; updated 30 Sep 2026. The page describes a patented wireless sensor drone that moves within fish-farming cages and records oxygen, salinity, temperature, light, fish movements and depth. GPS ties measurements to their location. It profiles each cage from surface to bottom hourly and is designed for continuous operation, with up to six months on one battery. The page says the data can help farmers understand fish conditions, improve feed precision, reduce waste, assess stress and disease risk, and manage maturity and harvest quality. It contrasts the drone with fixed sensors that can require frequent cleaning and may provide incomplete readings. The solution page cites a historical salmon-market estimate and says the technology may be adapted to other farmed species such as tuna. Public contact: Andreas Morland, CEO; andreas.morland@seasmart.no. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 995 32 432. ## Sitemap entry 866. Seaweed Solutions AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/seaweed-solutions-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SEAWEED SOLUTIONS AS is listed at Bynesveien 50C, 7018 Trondheim, Norway; website: https://seaweedsolutions.com/. Founded in 2009, the company says it cultivates seaweed and applies its technology and experience to support large-scale ocean farming and seaweed business opportunities internationally. Listed industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. The profile does not show a Products tab or linked solution. Public contact: Maren Sæther, Quality Manager; sather@seaweedsolutions.com; +47 993 64 510. ## Sitemap entry 867. Secure-NOK AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/secure-nok-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z SECURE-NOK AS is listed at Postboks 8600 Majorstuen, 0349 Oslo, Norway; website: https://securenok.com/. The profile describes SNOK as a cybersecurity platform that monitors operational technology systems for early signs of intrusion, alerting defenders so they can respond before attacks harm critical infrastructure or production. The company is Made in Norway certified; no industry tag is shown. Certified product: **SNOK Cybersecurity Monitoring System**. The product panel describes the same early-intrusion detection and alerting purpose; its “Read more” panel adds no further product specifications. Public contact: Tonje Rønneberg Skei, CEO; trs@securenok.com. ## Sitemap entry 868. Secure Practice AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/secure-practice-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z SECURE PRACTICE AS is listed at Havnegata 9, 7010 Trondheim, Norway; website: https://securepractice.co/. Its profile says it develops data-led tools that help organizations build security skills and engagement among employees. Listed industry: Technology. Related solution: “Secure Practice provides interactive employee training against cyberattacks” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/secure-practice-provides-interactive-employee-training-against-cyberattacks. Published 15 Mar 2024; updated 23 Mar 2026. The page describes team-based simulations that let employees practice responding to realistic cyber incidents under time pressure. The goal is to make staff an active part of the organization’s cyber defence. The company’s cloud-based training uses interactive scenarios and group discussion to improve readiness and decision-making. The page reports EUR 2.5 million in European Union Digital Europe Programme funding and describes an offer of free exercises to 1,000 Norwegian businesses. It says the Norwegian pilot ran in 2024 with support from Digital Norway, DNB, DNV, NHO and Telenor, after which the company planned to expand into other European countries and seek local partners. The article discusses phishing, scams and ransomware as concerns and cites historical estimates for global cybercrime costs and European cybersecurity market growth. Listed SDG link: Industry, innovation and infrastructure. Public contact: Erlend Andreas Gjære, Co-founder & CEO; erlend@securepractice.co; +47 906 12 435. ## Sitemap entry 869. SediCon AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sedicon-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z 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. ## Sitemap entry 870. Seebird Solutions AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/seebird-solutions-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SEEBIRD SOLUTIONS AS is listed at Storgata 50, 3320 Vestfossen, Norway; website: https://seebird.no/. The profile says its solutions are intended to shorten inspection lead times and improve work efficiency. Listed industries: Industrial production; Technology. Related solution: “Seebird remote inspection solutions cuts emissions and costs for industry” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seebird-remote-inspection-solutions-cuts-emissions-and-costs-for-industry. Published 23 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. Seebird’s industrial PTZ camera and tailored software provide secure, high-quality video and remote control for inspections, technical support, training and product sales. It can support inspections at a company’s own site or at suppliers’ facilities. The page states that replacing travel for witnessing technical activity can cut costs by up to 95% and time spent by up to 85%. It also says remote inspections can improve resource use and access to qualified staff, avoid production delays while waiting for visitors, and strengthen customer relationships. The page says the system is available globally for sale or lease, was first developed for oil and gas, and is also applicable to defence, automotive, aerospace and medical sectors. Early adopters listed include Aker Solutions, Hitec Products, MRC Global and Odda Technology; countries with customers included France, Italy, Norway, the UK and the US. Listed SDG link: Industry, innovation and infrastructure. Public contact: Knut Skarpmoen, Head of Operations; kns@seebird.no. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 923 11 911. ## Sitemap entry 871. SEID AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/seid-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SEID AS is listed at Bedriftsveien 25, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; website: https://seid.no/. Its profile presents its work as reducing industrial emissions and supporting green hydrogen production. Listed industries: Industrial production; Hydrogen; Energy. Related solution: “SEID provides environment-friendly air pollution reduction technology” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seid-provides-environment-friendly-air-pollution-reduction-technology. Published 22 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. ModuPlasma uses non-thermal plasma to break down pollutants and volatile organic compounds in industrial exhaust. It treats the air directly without added filters or chemical additives; each module is described as handling up to 60,000 m³ per hour, with no upper volume limit because the system is modular. ModuPower is the associated high-voltage switch-mode supply and can also power large electrostatic filters. The page attributes energy savings to low pressure drop and says the process produces only wash-system waste. It reports that SEID was established in 1997 and had delivered more than 2,500 air-treatment modules to customers in 34 countries. Listed SDG links: Good health and well-being; Industry, innovation and infrastructure; Sustainable cities and communities. Related solution: “SEID’s Project ColdSpark simplifies sustainable hydrogen production” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/seid-project-coldspark-simplifies-sustainable-hydrogen-production. Published 21 Feb 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. The project is marked under development, with the page’s original target of a commercial-scale pilot plant in Norway in 2024. ColdSpark applies non-thermal plasma to split natural gas or biogas into hydrogen and solid carbon using electromagnetic nanopulses. The page describes smaller distributed plants located near users, avoiding some transport needs. It claims the process requires one-seventh the energy of water electrolysis, does not need ultra-pure water, and yields solid carbon that could substitute for carbon black in products such as tyres or batteries. The system is described as electric, low-temperature and low-pressure, without rare-earth catalysts. The page says the project received EU Horizon Europe research funding. Listed SDG links: Affordable and clean energy; Industry, innovation and infrastructure. Public contact: Terje Hauan, Chief Technology Officer; terje@seid.no. ## Sitemap entry 872. Selfa Arctic AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/selfa-arctic-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z SELFA ARCTIC AS is listed at Rødskjærveien 2, 9430 Sandtorg, Norway; website: https://selfa.no/. The profile’s company-description field is blank. Listed industries: Maritime; Battery; Energy. Related solution: “Selfa Arctic has delivered the world’s first hybrid fishing boat” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/selfa-arctic-has-delivered-the-world-s-first-hybrid-fishing-boat. Published 7 Jul 2022; updated 30 Sep 2026. The page describes Karoline, built by Selfa Arctic with Siemens for northern Norwegian fisherman Bent Gabrielsen in 2015. It combines a 195 kWh battery system with a 500-litre diesel engine. The boat uses diesel to reach fishing grounds and switches to electric power for fishing and cargo handling, reportedly operating electrically for almost three hours each day and recharging overnight in port. The article cites fuel savings close to 70%, notes monitoring by SINTEF, and says battery operation reduces noise and exhaust exposure while improving the audibility of pumps and machinery for maintenance and safety. Listed SDG links: Decent work and economic growth; Life below water. Public contact: Erik Ianssen; erik@selfa.no. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 909 22 915. ## Sitemap entry 873. Semar AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/semar-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z SEMAR AS is listed at Strandveien 12, 1366 Lysaker, Norway; website: https://semar.no/. Founded in 1980, Semar began as an independent engineering consultancy focused mainly on offshore oil and gas. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Energy. Related solution: “Honeymooring® halves the cost of mooring floating wind farms” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/semar-honeymooring-halves-the-cost-of-mooring-floating-wind-farms. Published 29 June 2022; updated 30 Sep 2026. The solution is marked under development, with Semar seeking a commercial project partner. Honeymooring connects floating wind turbines through shared mooring elements arranged like a honeycomb. It replaces heavy chains and clump weights with lighter fibre ropes and submerged buoys, uses fewer seabed anchors, and reduces peak structural loads. Semar estimates savings of about 20% for a single-floater pilot and near 50% for a grid of five or six turbines; it also claims 99% less seabed erosion. The page says simpler installation can reduce operating costs and avoid chain-tensioning work. Qualification is ongoing, some patents are granted and others pending, and Semar was seeking partners for a pilot at Norway’s METCentre. The article gives 2030 as its expected commercial deployment horizon. Listed SDG links: Affordable and clean energy; Decent work and economic growth; Life below water. Related article: “Norway rides high-tech tailwind into floating offshore wind future” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-rides-high-tech-tailwind-into-floating-offshore-wind-future. Public contact: Kasper Sandal, Specialist Engineer & Honeymooring Contact; kasper.sandal@semar.no. ## Sitemap entry 874. SensCom AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/senscom-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SENSCOM AS is listed at Ensjøveien 12 D, 0655 Oslo, Norway; website: https://dignacare.com/en/. The profile says SensCom uses technology, including DignaCare, to support people receiving care and the professionals who provide it. Listed industries: Health and life science; Technology. Related solution: “DignaCare: smarter incontinence care with sensor technology” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dignacare-smarter-incontinence-care-with-sensor-technology. Published 29 Oct 2025; updated 23 Mar 2026. DignaCare is a patented, reusable, non-invasive CE-marked sensor that attaches outside a diaper and sends real-time wetness alerts to caregivers through an app. The page describes a shift away from fixed toileting and changing schedules toward care based on each resident’s needs. It says the system can reduce sleep disruption and unnecessary interventions, lessen physical strain and stress for staff, and reduce diaper use, laundry, water, energy and detergent consumption. The solution is available in the Americas and Europe; the page says it is already used in Norway and Sweden and that predictive alerts are being developed. Listed SDG links: Good health and well-being; Decent work and economic growth. Public contact: Lindis Vinje, Sales Manager; lindis@senscom.no. - Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 918 83 190. ## Sitemap entry 875. Sensio AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sensio-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z SENSIO AS is listed at Møllergata 4, 0179 Oslo, Norway; website: https://sensio.io/. The profile describes Sensio as a provider of care technology for elderly people and people with dementia. Listed industry: Health and life science. The profile marks Sensio as Made in Norway certified. Certified products shown on the profile: Sensio Pocket, RoomMate, IKOS, Sensio Insight and Sensio 365. Sensio Insight is described as software that uses objective sensor data to identify changes in behavior and relationships; the profile says it currently uses RoomMate sensor data. Related solution: “RoomMate: a revolutionary safety sensor for detecting and reducing falls” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/roommate-a-revolutionary-safety-sensor-for-detecting-and-reducing-falls. Published 17 Feb 2025; updated 28 Sep 2026. RoomMate is a sensor-based digital supervision system for care settings. It detects events such as a resident sitting up or leaving bed, a door opening, a fall or calling out, then alerts staff without requiring the resident to wear an alarm. The page presents anonymous monitoring as a way to support safety while protecting privacy. It says the system can reduce falls, injuries and hospitalisations, avoid unnecessary interruptions to sleep, help staff prioritise care, and lower stress and sick leave. The solution is available in Europe. Listed SDGs: Good health and well-being; Decent work and economic growth. Related articles: “Sensio: pioneering healthcare innovations made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/sensio-pioneering-health-care-innovations-made-in-norway; “The rise of remote patient monitoring” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/the-rise-of-remote-patient-monitoring; and “Time is ripe for Norwegian digital healthcare in the UK” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/time-is-ripe-for-norwegian-digital-healthcare-in-the-uk. Related case-study and explanatory links shown with RoomMate: https://sensio.com/gains-in-elderly-care-by-using-the-safety-sensor-roommate; https://sensio.io/blog/10-benefits-of-sensor-based-supervision-in-elderly-care; https://sensio.io/blog/how-digital-supervision-works-in-elderly-care. Public company contact: Glenn Ø. Støldal, Communication Manager; glenn.stoldal@sensio.io. The solution page separately lists Torbjørn Aamodt, CEO; torbjorn.aamodt@sensio.no. ## Sitemap entry 876. Sensonomic AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sensonomic-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SENSONOMIC AS is listed at c/o Tveit Regnskap Bergen AS, Kokstadflaten 31, 5257 Kokstad, Norway; website: https://sensonomic.com/. The profile has no company description and lists Agritech and food production as its industry. Its Products tab links to the solution below. Related solution: “Sensonomic’s computational simulations make farming more productive” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sensonomic-computational-simulations-make-farming-more-productive. Published 28 Nov 2022; updated 23 Mar 2026. Sensonomic’s software builds and updates a digital model of farmland, infrastructure, assets and workers using satellite, drone, sensor and client data. Simulations help farmers plan crops and resources, improve efficiency, limit plant-disease spread, balance conservation with profitability, and coordinate harvest logistics to reduce post-harvest losses. The page says the software demonstrated a 15% increase in harvest value for vegetable-oil crops, which are especially vulnerable to quality loss. Reporting functions can document farming practices and support risk analysis for insurers, lenders, buyers and traders. The company says it has served clients from Europe to the South Pacific across vegetable oils, sugar cane, rice, shea and other crops, and was involved in a commercial development project valued above EUR 1 million. The page cites post-harvest food losses and the imbalance between research on production and loss reduction as context. Listed SDGs: Zero hunger; Good health and well-being; Responsible consumption and production. Public contact: Anders Gundersen, CEO & Founder; anders.gundersen@sensonomic.com. ## Sitemap entry 877. Sensor Innovation AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sensor-innovation-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z SENSOR INNOVATION AS is listed at Dalhaug 10, 7650 Verdal, Norway; website: https://sensorinnovation.no/. It develops, manufactures and supplies products and services for monitoring and controlling moisture and temperature, primarily to identify leaks in building structures. Listed industries: Technology; Architecture and construction; Circular economy. The company is Made in Norway certified. Profile case-study links discuss sustainability goals, moisture sensors at Wilds Minne school, and recognition of the sensor system as an innovation by BREEAM. Made in Norway certified product/service: INTO® technology. The profile says the company was established in 2018 to detect abnormal moisture and temperature trends in buildings before damage occurs, and that the technology has been developed through R&D and practical testing, including six years of collaboration with SINTEF Community, NTNU and industrial partners such as Protan. INTO® uses small, robust sensor nodes placed in vulnerable construction areas such as compact roofs, solid-wood walls and pipe shafts. They monitor moisture and temperature, communicate wirelessly to encrypted cloud services, and use algorithms combining building physics and AI to show data, reports and alerts. The stated battery life is up to 30 years. The profile says BREEAM recognized the technology as an innovation in 2023. Related solution: “Sensor Innovation uses AI to monitor humidity in buildings” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sensor-innovation-uses-ai-to-monitor-humidity-in-buildings. Published 27 Oct 2024; updated 28 Sep 2026. The INTO® Control System combines durable sensors with a digital platform for real-time, long-term monitoring and predictive analysis. It targets hidden or hard-to-inspect risk areas including roofs, walls, floors, pipes, drains and gutters. A hybrid-AI system combines machine learning, building physics and collected data to detect abnormal conditions; alerts can be sent by SMS, email or building-management systems. The page notes increased weather extremes and moisture risks associated with green and blue roofs. Claimed benefits include earlier intervention, fewer costly structural repairs, longer building life, reduced mould and rot risks, improved indoor air quality, and less waste and energy use from repairs. The solution was being introduced in ten European countries as of 2024. The article includes a testimonial from Veidekke project manager Tor Harald Ihme about the case for adoption, and links three company case studies: sustainability goals; Wilds Minne school; BREEAM recognition. Listed SDGs: Good health and well-being; Industry, innovation and infrastructure; Responsible consumption and production. Related article: “Sensor Innovation: Unique hybrid-AI technology for moisture detection – Made in Norway” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/sensor-innovation-ai-technology-moisture-detection-made-in-norway. Public contact: Eirik Kristiansen, Chief Marketing Officer; eirik.kristiansen@sensorinnovation.no. ## Sitemap entry 878. Sensorita AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sensorita-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z SENSORITA AS is listed at StartupLab, Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; website: https://sensorita.com/. The company says its mission is to help waste firms cut costs and emissions using analytics. Container fill-level and location data, combined with information about waste trends, can improve collection planning and logistics. Listed industries: Architecture and construction; Circular economy; Technology; Smart cities. The company profile shows an image of its sensor attached to a waste container. Related solution: “Sensorita revolutionises waste management” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sensorita-revolutionises-waste-management. Published 10 Dec 2023; updated 23 Mar 2026. Sensorita’s rugged retrofit device combines radar and GPS and takes radar images of a container several times per hour. Cloud-based machine-learning models trained on millions of radar images estimate fill level and the types of material inside. A digital twin for each container helps operators schedule pickups, plan logistics and material recovery, and identify waste trends. The page describes the problem of containers being moved, misused or filled without the waste company’s knowledge, leading to inefficient trips, extra emissions and customers having to monitor and order collections themselves. Sensorita says automation can save end users up to five hours a week, prevent overflows and improve collection efficiency. The company’s stated aim is to make waste more reusable and recyclable and support a circular value chain. Listed SDGs: Industry, innovation and infrastructure; Responsible consumption and production. Public contact: Henrik Holen, CCO; henrik@sensorita.com. ## Sitemap entry 879. SERO AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sero-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z SERO AS is listed at Stasjonsveien 44, 1396 Billingstad, Norway; website: https://sero.no/. Its company profile describes SERO as a European specialist in high-quality control sera. Listed industry: Health and life science. Related solution: “SERO: pioneering trust in medical laboratory diagnostics” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sero-pioneering-trust-in-medical-laboratory-diagnostics. Published 22 Aug 2024; updated 23 Mar 2026. SERO supplies independent third-party quality-control materials used to check the accuracy and comparability of medical laboratory tests. Its history goes back to the 1950s, when Professor Lorentz Eldjarn at Oslo University Hospital developed control sera; SERO was established 13 years later and launched Seronorm®, described as the first commercially available control serum. The page notes Seronorm® Immunoassay Control contains over 50 analytes in one bottle. SERO’s independence from instrument manufacturers is presented as an alignment with laboratory quality standards. Most products are described as containing more than 95% human serum, without added stabilisers or preservatives, to make controls more patient-like and representative of real samples. The company also aims for universal controls compatible with different analytical platforms. The profile says it exports 90% of production, has partners on all continents and can register products globally through local partners. Listed availability: Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Listed SDG: Good health and well-being. Related articles: “Norway to bring a treasure trove of lifesaving medtech to global markets” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-to-bring-treasure-trove-of-lifesaving-medtech-global-to-markets; and “Norway is driving major medical breakthroughs” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/four-medical-breakthroughs-from-norway. Public contact: Stefan Kernstock, CEO; s.kernstock@sero.no. ## Sitemap entry 880. Servogear AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/servogear-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SERVOGEAR AS is listed at Brubakken 73, 5420 Rubbestadneset, Norway; website: https://servogear.no/. The company manufactures controllable-pitch propeller systems for high-speed workboats, fast ferries, offshore vessels and yachts. Its profile describes the Ecoflow Propulsor™ as an efficient propulsion concept and says the company’s technology aims to reduce NOx and CO₂ emissions. Listed industry: Maritime. No related product or article link is shown on the profile. Public contact: Torleif Stokke, Managing Director; torleif.stokke@servogear.no. ## Sitemap entry 881. Sharefox AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sharefox-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SHAREFOX AS is listed at Odins vei 18A, 1413 Tårnåsen, Norway; website: https://sharefox.co/. The profile describes Sharefox as a platform for launching a rental business or making rental as easy for customers as online shopping. Listed industries: Technology; Circular economy. Related solution: “Sharefox enables the rental of anything” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sharefox-enables-the-rental-of-anything. Published 19 Dec 2022; updated 21 Sep 2026. Sharefox is a cloud-based rental-business platform for returnable goods ranging from skis, bikes and clothing to tools, forklifts and scaffolding. It supports online reservations and payments, digital receipts and contracts, inventory management, accounting integrations and self-service pickup or delivery. A business can use it to launch a rental service or digitise an existing one; the page says it can serve multiple locations and countries. It also provides a rental website or can be integrated into an existing one, with blog and social-media features. The page frames rental as a way to share resources, use products more fully, reduce manufacturing and end-of-life waste, and create added revenue for retailers. Founded in 2018, Sharefox reports Nordic customers and plans for international expansion; it serves both businesses and consumers. Listed SDG: Responsible consumption and production. Public contact: Åsgeir Helland, Co-founder & CEO; asgeir@sharefox.no. ## Sitemap entry 882. Shelby Teknikk AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/shelby-teknikk-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T14:45:42Z SHELBY TEKNIKK AS is listed at Varbergveien 60, 4371 Egersund, Norway. Since 1968, it has designed, developed and manufactured plumbing and sanitary solutions. Its shower systems are used in swimming pools, fitness centres, military facilities and other public buildings in Norway. Production is based in Egersund, and the company says it controls the process from design and construction through production, customisation, installation and service. Its stated market is Norway. The profile lists Manufacturing and design and Made in Norway certification, and shows 10–49 employees. Made in Norway certified product: Shelby shower solutions. These include shower panels for changing rooms, swimming pools, institutions and public spaces, with options for Legionella flushing, hygiene flushing and accessibility. The company also says it can meet strict specifications for prisons and other institutions. Related article: “Shelby Teknikk’s Norwegian shower solutions are built to last” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/shelby-teknikk-shower-solutions-made-in-norway. Public contacts: Ronny Robertson Arntsen, General Manager; ra@shelby.no. Kjell Østebrød, Technical Manager; ko@shelby.no. Karsten Østebrød, Sales Manager, shower solutions; kao@shelby.no. ## Sitemap entry 883. SHIFTR AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/shiftr-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z SHIFTR AS is listed at Børehaugen 1 B, 4006 Stavanger, Norway; website: https://shiftr.no/. Its profile describes SHIFTR as an autonomous battery-swap robot intended to reduce quay time and keep vessels operating throughout the day. The technology is presented for electrifying new and existing vessels on both short and long routes. Listed industries: Battery; Maritime; Energy. Related solution: “SHIFTR revolutionises fast ferries with autonomous battery swap” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/shiftr-revolutionises-fast-ferries-with-autonomous-battery-swap. Published 9 Oct 2023; updated 30 Sep 2026. SHIFTR’s quay- or floating-terminal system consists of a manipulator, elevator, scalable battery shuffler and battery house, plus a carousel holding one to four batteries on the vessel. A robot swaps a depleted battery for a charged one, avoiding charging downtime and allowing high-speed ferries to keep their routes and timetables. The page says the system can retrofit diesel ferries, reducing conversion time compared with building new vessels; DNV-approved standalone battery containers can avoid costly onboard battery rooms. Keeping fewer batteries aboard reduces vessel weight and energy demand, while lower charging power can reduce grid-upgrade needs. Example projects cited by the page: an Oslofjord retrofit expected to save 1 million litres of diesel and 3,000 metric tons of CO₂ annually, and a Trøndelag newbuild expected to save 5.6 million litres and 15,000 metric tons annually. It reports installation of the robot at the Nesodden quay in 2026 to power express boats between Nesodden and Oslo, with operating tests also scheduled in 2026. Listed SDGs: Industry, innovation and infrastructure; Sustainable cities and communities; Responsible consumption and production; Life below water. The company-page contact panel and the solution-page contact block name Norled, post@norled.no, +47 51 86 87 00; this is the published page contact, not a SHIFTR company contact. ## Sitemap entry 884. Shipshave AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/shipshave-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SHIPSHAVE AS is listed at Professor Olav Hanssens vei 7, 4021 Stavanger, Norway; website: https://shipshave.no/. The profile says Shipshave enables crews to remove biofouling while vessels are in transit. Listed industry: Maritime. Related solution: “Shipshave grooms ship hulls in transit” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/shipshave-grooms-ship-hulls-in-transit. Published 17 Oct 2022; updated 21 Sep 2026. Shipshave ITCH is a semi-autonomous underwater robot tethered to a foredeck winch. It uses propulsion energy from the moving vessel and soft brushes to clean the hull in a defined pattern; interchangeable heads target microfouling or macrofouling. The compact plug-and-play system is installed by the crew without ship modifications. Crew deploy it manually, while an onboard camera records the cleaning and supports hull inspection and condition documentation for port authorities. The page says removing early biofouling reduces friction, fuel use and greenhouse-gas emissions, and cleaning underway avoids schedule disruption and dedicated cleaning stops. It cites DNV estimates of average fuel savings of 8–10% in cold climates, with greater savings in warmer climates; a DNV assessment of a 200-metre bulk carrier is linked. Shipshave ITCH entered the market in early 2021 and is intended for professional vessels. Availability text says Shipshave is moving from start-up to scale-up. Listed industry value chain: Ship design and ship’s equipment. Past events shown on the profile: Team Norway French-Norwegian Green Maritime Forum 2025 in Marseille (4 Feb 2025); Meet Team Norway at SMM Hamburg (3–6 Sep 2024). Public contact: Richard A.G. Tjøsvoll, Chief Sales Officer; Richard.tjosvoll@shipshave.no. ## Sitemap entry 885. Shoreline AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/shoreline-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SHORELINE AS is listed at Bryggerikaien 12, 4014 Stavanger, Norway; website: https://shoreline.no/. The profile describes Shoreline Wind as an AI-powered SaaS platform for simulation and optimisation across the wind-energy lifecycle, covering design, construction and operations management. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Energy; Technology. Related solution listed on the profile: “Shoreline Wind: intelligent, AI-driven optimisation across the wind energy lifecycle” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/shoreline-intelligent-simulation-and-optimisation-for-sustainable-energy-assets. Direct browser navigation and web retrieval on 8 October 2026 both returned a redirect loop; the linked page body and contact details could not be read. ## Sitemap entry 886. Siglar Carbon AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/siglar-carbon-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SIGLAR CARBON AS is listed at Løkkeveien 107, 4007 Stavanger, Norway; website: https://siglarcarbon.com/. The company provides maritime emissions analytics and actionable emissions information to commercial shipping stakeholders, supporting decisions intended to reduce both emissions and related cost exposure. Listed industry: Maritime. Related solution: “Siglar Carbon decarbonises commercial shipping now – not in 30 years” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/siglar-carbon-decarbonises-commercial-shipping-now. Published 19 May 2024; updated 23 Mar 2026. The page says international shipping rules are tightening, including the EU Emissions Trading System’s extension to maritime transport from 1 Jan 2024. Siglar’s digital platform turns required emissions reporting into decision support for vessel selection, routing, logistics and emissions transparency across the value chain. The page says selecting a lower-emitting vessel can halve emissions on a voyage, and argues operators can act on data now rather than wait for new fuels or equipment. Its Siglar Carbon Index estimates emissions on major shipping routes and EU ETS carbon costs using real-time data for available vessels; comparisons include ballast and laden legs and port stays, and show vessels at higher, middle and lower emissions levels to illustrate possible reductions. The page presents lower fuel and carbon costs, stronger environmental credentials and competitive advantage as benefits. It says the platform is also offered as a managed service for shipping firms that lack capacity or expertise for growing data and regulatory demands, and that individual voyages can be monitored around the clock. The article cites a projection that the global cargo-shipping market could approach USD 4.2 trillion by 2031, and links demand for lower-carbon commodities and rising emissions costs to market opportunity. Listed SDG: Industry, innovation and infrastructure. Public contact: Sigmund Kyvik, CEO; skyvik@siglarcarbon.com. ## Sitemap entry 887. Signal Analysis Lab AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/signal-analysis-lab-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z SIGNAL ANALYSIS LAB AS is listed at Jon Lilletuns vei 3, 4879 Grimstad, Norway; website: https://sal.no/. The company profile says it provides zero-touch monitoring for airborne industrial dust to help factories meet safety and regulatory requirements. Listed industries: Industrial production; Technology. The profile links to a company media and case-study page at sal.no/in-media. Related solution: “Signal Analysis Lab: real-time dust monitoring for safer industry” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/signal-analysis-lab-real-time-dust-monitoring-for-safer-industry. Published 8 Oct 2025; updated 23 Mar 2026. Listed availability: Europe. The article introduces Arpuro, a distributed monitoring system designed for demanding metallurgical environments. Its indoor particulate-matter sensors operate without routine touch or manual maintenance and provide real-time measurements at emission points. The sensors connect to the Arpuro HSE cloud platform, where users can view current conditions, examine the impact of procedures on dust formation, assess mitigation effectiveness, and track longer-term trends. The platform includes predictive analytics, data integration and export, and a user-oriented interface. The article describes airborne industrial dust as a worker-health and operational risk, and says conventional systems may not perform reliably in harsh factory conditions. It attributes more than one million preventable deaths annually to airborne industrial dust. The proposed benefits include regulatory compliance, fewer penalties and less downtime, safer working conditions, reduced particulate emissions, and improved air quality. The article cites a global dust-monitoring-equipment market estimate of about USD 1.5 billion in 2023, projected to reach around USD 2.8 billion by 2032, with industrial use and demand from mining, construction and manufacturing. It says Arpuro is patent pending and already used by major industrial companies. A testimonial is attributed to Ketil Nystrøm, HSE Manager at Elkem Tana, described on the page as the world’s largest quartzite mine. Listed SDGs: Good health and well-being; Decent work and economic growth; Industry, innovation and infrastructure. Public contact: Geir Kulia, CEO; geir@sal.no. ## Sitemap entry 888. SignLab AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/signlab-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z SIGNLAB AS is listed at Kramprudvegen 141, 2636 Øyer, Norway; website: https://signlab.co/. Its profile says SignLab aims to make sign-language learning accessible, affordable and effective worldwide. Listed industries: Health and life science; Education. Related solution: “SignLab’s learning app brings sign language to deaf children and their families” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/signlabs-learning-app-brings-sign-language-to-deaf-children-and-their-families. Published 2 Dec 2022; updated 21 Sep 2026. Listed availability: Europe; value-chain category: Digital health. The digital learning platform works online or offline, can be used independently or alongside classroom instruction, and uses video lessons for hand shapes, body language, facial expression and spatial signing. The article also describes AI-supported practice intended to help users retain what they learn. It names Deaf and hard-of-hearing children, their families, teachers, interpreters, and other learners as users; examples range from Norwegian health clinics to Indonesian kindergartens. The article frames the need around limited access to affordable sign-language classes and communication barriers for Deaf children and families. It reports that 90% of children with severe hearing loss worldwide do not attend school and that fewer than one in ten parents of Deaf children know sign language. The page says the platform launched in 2019, had more than 20,000 users in Norway, and received Norad funding for expansion in developing countries. It describes a 2021–22 plan to extend access in China, India and Indonesia, and separately lists France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the UK as intended expansion markets; these are plans as described in the article, not a verification of current availability. Listed SDGs: Good health and well-being; Quality education; Reduced inequalities. Public contact: Endre Olsvik Elvestad, Founder; endre@signlab.co. ## Sitemap entry 889. Sikom AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sikom-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SIKOM AS is listed at Neptunvegen 6, 7652 Verdal, Norway; website: https://sikom.no/. The company says it provides products and services that help people control their electrical energy consumption according to their individual needs. Listed industries: Technology; Architecture and construction. The profile displays no separate Products tab or related Business Norway solution link. Public contact: post@sikom.no. ## Sitemap entry 890. Simis AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/simis-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z SIMIS AS is listed at Leonardvegen 3, 7790 Malm, Norway; website: https://simis.io/. The company develops ASHES (AeroServoHydroElasticSimulation), design and analysis software for aeroelastic simulation of onshore and offshore wind turbines. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Energy. Related solution: “Simis delivers simulation software for wind turbines” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/simis-delivers-simulation-software-for-wind-turbines. Published 30 Jun 2022; updated 30 Sep 2026. Listed value chain: Development and presurvey. The article describes ASHES as combining a comprehensive user interface with an aeroelastic simulation engine. It says integration with cloud computing can make simulations up to 100 times faster, improve the design workflow and reduce errors. The page gives an example in which a batch of thousands of simulations could be shortened from several days to roughly an hour, with lower per-simulation costs. The stated objective is to accelerate design iterations and reduce the levelised cost of wind energy. The article estimates the global wind-turbine simulation-software market at about USD 56 million, growing around 10% annually, and says cloud computing could potentially double the market within five years. Listed SDG: Affordable and clean energy. Public contact: Paul E. Thomassen, CEO; paul.thomassen@simis.io. ## Sitemap entry 891. Sirk AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sirk-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z SIRK AS (whose profile describes the service as Sirken) is listed at Bergssvevegen 60, 7510 Skatval, Norway; website: https://sirken.no/. The profile describes a self-service outlet where construction-industry businesses can sell leftover building materials at reduced prices, keeping usable goods in circulation. Listed industry: Circular economy. Related solution: “Sirken turns surplus building materials into valuable commodity” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sirken-turns-surplus-building-materials-into-valuable-commodity. Published 14 Dec 2022; updated 21 Sep 2026. The page labels the service as “Soon available” and describes a self-service reuse model for unused construction products. Ventilated shipping containers placed at worksites are fitted with access control, heavy-duty shelving and self-service payment. Sellers pay a small placement fee, avoid disposal costs and receive a share of sales; buyers register online and collect purchased goods from the secure container. The article says the model aims to reduce disposal, storage, transport and shipping costs, with buyers potentially saving 40–70% compared with other options. The article cites construction’s environmental impact and waste generation, reporting that a one-month pilot diverted 12 metric tons of waste and avoided 7,000 kg of CO₂. It also quotes an estimate that 250,000 metric tons of lumber are discarded annually in Norway. The page states that surplus materials comprise about 10–15% of construction waste and notes agreements with five large industry players, including Veidekke and Backe. It gives an early-2022 commercial-launch plan, which is historical information from the article and not confirmation of current availability. Listed SDGs: Industry, innovation and infrastructure; Responsible consumption and production. Public contact: Ingvar Aune, Co-founder and CEO; ingvar@sirken.no. ## Sitemap entry 892. Skarpenord AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/skarpenord-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z SKARPENORD AS is listed with website https://skarpenord.no/. The profile’s About the company area contains no descriptive text, and the page shown has no address, contact details or Products tab. Its Events tab lists one past event: “Meet Team Norway at OTC 2025,” in Houston, 5–8 May 2025. The events panel reports no upcoming events. ## Sitemap entry 893. Skellefteå Kraft AB Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/skelleftea-kraft-ab Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z SKELLEFTEÅ KRAFT AB is listed with website https://skekraft.se/. The profile’s About the company area contains no descriptive text, and no address or Products tab is shown. Its public contact panel names Patric Sundberg, Head of energy solutions, and links to his LinkedIn profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrik-sundberg-18358150/?originalSubdomain=se. ## Sitemap entry 894. Slåkkefabrikken AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/slakkefabrikken-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T10:19:17Z SLÅKKEFABRIKKEN AS is listed at Vebjørns vei 5, 3414 Lierstranda, Norway. The profile provides no About-the-company description and no external company website. Listed industries: Circular economy; Industrial production. It displays Made in Norway certification information: this is presented as Norway’s official origin label for products and services meeting origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria; the registered trademark is administered by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified product: “Slåkke Powder Extinguisher 6 kg ABC – reused.” The product is a refurbished extinguisher, with reused units and labels from different manufacturers, so appearance and dimensions can vary. The page says each unit shares the same efficiency class, has functionality and quality comparable to a new extinguisher, is manufactured to NS 3910, and comes with a 10-year guarantee. It claims each reused unit saves an average of 38 kg of CO₂ and 4 kg of virgin steel compared with a new extinguisher from China. It contains ABC powder for fires involving solids, liquids, gases and electrical installations up to 1,000 V; the listed rating is 34A, 183B, C. It is nitrogen-pressurised and specified for temperatures from –30°C to +60°C, for homes, cabins, offices, workshops and industrial settings. A wall bracket is sold separately; health and environmental labels are in the safety data sheet. Public contact: Njål Kjellesvik Norheim, Sales Director; nkn@miljonorge.no; LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nj%C3%A5l-kjellesvik-norheim-bb06416/. ## Sitemap entry 895. Companies: Smart cities Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/smart-cities Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z This is a paginated company-search page for “Smart cities,” with 17 results and a link to the Smart cities industry page. Page 1 shows results 1–12; page 2 shows results 13–17. The visible listing descriptions are: - Mobility Forus AS — has tested autonomous vehicles on its test track since 2017 and participates in a project testing them on Norwegian public roads. - Applied Autonomy AS — works with OEM and technology partners in autonomy, mobility and sustainable development; it aims to help customers act on current and future opportunities in autonomous transport. - Paxster AS — develops products and services intended to raise productivity while lowering environmental impact. - InfoTiles AS — applies data analytics and AI to water and wastewater infrastructure through a Data Intelligence Platform intended to help utilities make more sustainable, value-focused decisions. - Wirescan AS — Norwegian technology company focused on advanced cable-condition monitoring and diagnostics. - SpillTech AS — develops maritime-waste solutions through a team of inventors and engineers. - Sensorita AS — provides analytics to help waste companies lower costs and emissions, using container fill-level, location and trend data to improve planning, logistics and collection. - Parqio AS — gives housing associations control of shared garages; the listing says it is used across Norway and records more than 10,000 gate openings daily, and notes its work with service providers, property developers and sustainable-city projects. - Nivel AS — supplies a digital system for managing shared micromobility. It analyzes vehicle location data in real time to help cities regulate services and public-space use. - Evert AS — supplies integrated hardware and AI software for scalable, decentralised clean-energy systems. - Kobla AS — provides a phone-based environmental assistant that shows the effects of travel choices and rewards users for leaving the car behind. - Vista Analyse AS — social-science consultancy providing economic research, policy analysis, advice and evaluation in fields including climate, energy, transport, urban planning and welfare. - Mase Home AS — develops adaptive interior systems and robotic furniture for compact homes and hospitality. - Sunphade AS — Norwegian deep-tech start-up developing patented dynamic solar film using photochromic technology; the listing traces the company’s origins to research at the Institute for Energy Technology. - Tinymesh AS — listed as a result; no description is shown in the search listing. - PSW Power & Automation AS — provides integrated solutions for electrification and renewable energy. - Planck Technologies AS — combines chemical engineering, materials science and machine learning to accelerate clean-energy development, with a focus on making industrial gas separation and carbon capture more efficient and affordable through data-driven materials discovery. ## Sitemap entry 896. SmartGroup AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/smartgroup-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SMARTGROUP AS is listed at Osloveien 35, 1534 Moss, Norway; website: https://mysmartbrake.com/. The profile lists Transportation and Health and life science and links to a related solution page. Related solution: “SMART BRAKE wireless, remote-controlled brake for light EVs and mobility equipment” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/smart-brake-wireless-remote-controlled-brake-for-light-evs-and-mobility-equipment. Published 1 Dec 2022; updated 23 Mar 2026. The page says SMART BRAKE is available to order and categorises it as Medtech and Transportation. It describes a compact, multipurpose wireless disc-brake system for light electric vehicles, bicycles, wheelchairs, sports and other mobility equipment. The brake is intended for users with limited grip strength; it can be operated with under 10% handgrip strength. A remote controls both active and parking brakes and may be operated by the user or a companion. A mobile app can tailor functions, and the controller can be placed where it is easiest for the user to reach, with activation options including lever, push button, piston trigger, motion sensor or voice. The product is described as lightweight, adaptable to different wheels and frames, and scalable to different brake systems. Automatic calibration is intended to optimise braking across wheel types and reduce wear and maintenance. The page says the wireless system can integrate with an LEV’s existing software and gives designers more flexibility. It positions the product for people affected by reduced grip and mobility, and estimates a USD 1 billion global market for new mobility equipment such as wheelchairs, bicycles and rollators. Listed SDG: Good health and well-being. Public contact: Morten Østli, Chairman; morten@smartgroup.no. ## Sitemap entry 897. Snekkerfabrikken AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/snekkerfabrikken-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z SNEKKERFABRIKKEN AS is listed at Bekkefjæra 8, 8743 Indre Kvarøy; website: https://snekkerfabrikken.no/. The company makes custom staircases and furniture by hand on Kvarøy. Its profile says it was founded in 1954 and focuses on durable, timeless products. The page displays Made in Norway certification information: it describes this as Norway’s official origin label, requiring products or services and their company to meet origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria; Innovation Norway administers the registered trademark. Made in Norway certified products listed on the profile: - Åse Shelving Series, “Small”, “Medium” and “Large” models — modular shelving in different configurations, using solid oak shelves supported by round wooden dowels. Customers assemble the pieces by sliding shelves onto the supports and locking them with a smaller dowel. The descriptions place the shelving in the Oswald Furniture Collection, a revival of a line originally made in the 1960s by founder Oswald. Production, including design development, processing, surface treatment and packaging, takes place at the company’s Kvarøy factory. - Erlend, Jens and Yngve sideboards — configurable options include the base, surface finish and shelving. The listed construction is veneered MDF with three-layer solid-oak doors. Materials are sourced through Norwegian supplier Nordlamell; the page identifies oak MDF from Europlac in Slovakia and three-layer oak panels from Alfa Massivholzplatten in Austria. These pieces are also part of the Oswald collection and are produced at the Kvarøy factory, including design, processing, finishing and packaging. - No public Contact link or contact panel is shown on the profile. ## Sitemap entry 898. Snekkern Norge AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/snekkern-norge-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-05T11:38:53Z SNEKKERN NORGE AS is listed at Holmenvegen 2, 7820 Spillum, Norway; website: https://snekkern.no/. The profile describes a nationwide network of local retailers serving homeowners and professional contractors with products, advice and tailored solutions. Listed industry: Manufacturing and design. The profile links to Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn, the company’s Norwegian “About us” page, and a dealer-finder page. It also displays the Made in Norway origin-label explanation: certified products and services must meet criteria on Norwegian origin, responsibility and sustainability; Innovation Norway administers the registered trademark. Made in Norway certified offerings shown under Products: - VarigVerk — a bespoke-manufacturing concept offering customised products from Norwegian wood-processing manufacturers and craft businesses. The stated aims are to sustain specialist knowledge, local employment and traditional craft; connect local retailers with Norwegian manufacturers; increase locally sourced supply; and support repair, refurbishment and long-lived products. - Snekkern Norge specialist chain — a nationwide network of independent local dealers offering building materials, renovation, refurbishment and trade services. Snekkern Norge AS owns and develops the chain concept, with shared quality assurance, supplier collaboration, marketing, skills development and customer support. The network serves private customers, professional clients, architects and contractors with advice, supply, installation and project delivery. Related article: “Snekkern Norge: a nationwide network built on Norwegian craftmanship” — https://businessnorway.com/articles/snekkern-norge-nationwide-network-of-craftmanship-made-in-norway. Published 7 Oct 2026. The article says both the chain’s retailer-facing service offering and VarigVerk were awarded the Made in Norway label. It traces the network to Nortrea AL, a purchasing cooperative founded in 1959; the members adopted the Snekkern Norge name in 1996, and the company was restructured in 2025. It describes the current model as face-to-face local expertise backed by national marketing, supplier relationships and quality standards. Retailers support customers from site assessment and advice through delivery, installation and after-sales care, including repair and refurbishment. For professional projects, the network offers supply, product expertise and delivery throughout Norway. VarigVerk brings Norwegian manufacturers, including firms rooted in wood production, together under a shared concept for durable Norwegian-made solutions, with the stated goal of preserving production expertise and local industry. Managing Director Tone Jakobsen and Marketing Director Laura Aasberg discuss the label as a way to demonstrate standards and make Norwegian craftsmanship more visible. The article links the label to confidence in origin, responsibility and production criteria. Public contact: Tone Jakobsen, Managing Director; tone@snekkern.no. ## Sitemap entry 904. Sorbwater Technology AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sorbwater-technology-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SORBWater TECHNOLOGY AS is listed at Fagernes 4, 5043 Bergen, Norway; website: https://sorbwater.com/. The company says it treats produced water and slop water for upstream oil and gas, while noting that its technologies could also apply to mining, petrochemical refining, shipping, and pulp and paper. Listed industries: Water and wastewater; Circular economy. Related solution: “Sorbfloc® biodegradable flocculant for greener wastewater treatment” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sorbfloc-biodegradable-flocculant-for-greener-wastewater-treatment. Published 2 Dec 2022; updated 21 Sep 2026. Sorbfloc is presented as a non-toxic, biodegradable biopolymer flocculant intended to replace synthetic polymers such as polyacrylamide in wastewater treatment. It binds organic and inorganic particles into larger clumps for removal. The process uses a small amount of non-toxic cross-binder; Sorbwater offers aluminium- or iron-based binders and help with mixing and dosing. Uses listed include municipal and grey water, tank-wash water, industrial wastewater and land-based aquaculture; the article says treated aquaculture water can be released to the sea without harming marine life. The article says plants using synthetic polymers can switch without new treatment systems or hardware. It also describes potential sludge reuse as fertiliser or animal feed and frames this as circular-economy value. The problem section cites untreated wastewater and possible environmental concerns about persistent synthetic polymers. It states Sorbfloc was being used in the Netherlands, Norway, the UK and the US, with expansion plans for other European markets, the Middle East and South America. Its market section gives a USD 22 billion wastewater-treatment-chemicals market and a USD 35 billion forecast by 2023; that forecast date is already past and is retained here as an article claim, not a current estimate. Listed SDGs: Clean water and sanitation; Responsible consumption and production. Public contact: Alette Løbø Viken, R&D Manager; alvi@sorbwater.com. ## Sitemap entry 913. Stadt Group AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/stadt-group-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-17T10:05:10Z STADT GROUP AS is listed at Moljevegen 50, 6083 Gjerdsvika, Norway; website: https://stadt.no/. Founded in Gjerdsvika in 1985, it is described as a Norwegian-owned technology company operating globally. The profile says STADT NAVAL AS is part of the group and highlights a long operational track record for its patented vessel technologies. Listed industries: Technology; Defence and space; Energy; Maritime; Battery. The page lists 10–49 employees and markets in the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. It links to the company’s product, news and downloads pages and to Facebook and LinkedIn. The profile describes STADT NAVAL AS as an award-winning supplier of patented electric Lean Propulsion® and customised propulsion systems for naval vessels. It says the technology has reached TRL 9 through operational use and deployments with multiple navies, with documented failure-free service and high mission availability. Claimed design goals include very quiet operation, lower emissions, high energy efficiency, sustainability and long endurance. The architecture is scalable and intended to accommodate future naval systems, including high-energy lasers and railguns. Public contacts: Hallvard Slettevoll, CEO & Founder; hallvard@stadt.no; LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hallvard-l-slettevoll-44473428/?skipRedirect=true. Elisabet Stasiuk, Marketing & Communications / Aftersales Support; elisabet@stadt.no; LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yelyzaveta-stasiuk-5606ab342/. ## Sitemap entry 914. Statkraft AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/statkraft-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z STATKRAFT AS is listed at Lilleakerveien 6, 0283 Oslo, Norway; website: https://statkraft.com/. The profile describes Statkraft as a leading international hydropower company and Europe’s largest renewable-energy generator. Its portfolio includes hydropower, wind, solar and gas-fired generation, district heating and global energy-market operations. Listed industries: Energy; Digital infrastructure. Related Business Norway pages listed under Products: “Statkraft’s data centre sites are powered by renewables” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/statkraft-data-centre-sites-are-powered-by-renewables) and “Statkraft brings renewable energy to market” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/statkraft-brings-renewable-energy-to-market). The profile also links to articles on Norway’s clean-hydrogen investment, a project to replace coal with green hydrogen, floating solar, data centres and AI, Norway’s green-hydrogen position, and data-centre supply-chain emissions: - https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-invests-big-realise-clean-hydrogen-future - https://businessnorway.com/articles/groundbreaking-norwegian-project-to-replace-coal-with-green-hydrogen - https://businessnorway.com/articles/enormous-potential-in-floating-solar - https://businessnorway.com/articles/mature-norwegian-data-centre-industry-supports-ai-explosion - https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-poised-to-lead-green-hydrogen-market - https://businessnorway.com/articles/norwegian-data-centres-target-supply-chain-emissions-with-creative-measures The company’s Events panel lists the upcoming COP31 Norwegian business delegation in Antalya, Türkiye, 9 Nov–20 Dec 2026. Past listings: COP30 in Belém, 10–21 Nov 2025; Global Offshore Wind in London, 16–18 Jun 2025; European Hydrogen Week in Brussels, 18–22 Nov 2024; COP29 in Baku, 11–22 Nov 2024; and K.EY The Energy Transition Expo in Rimini, 28 Feb–1 Mar 2024. Public contact: Ingeborg Kahlbom Wathne, VP Industry Development; ingeborgkahlbom.wathne@statkraft.com. ## Sitemap entry 915. Steel Tech AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/steel-tech-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z STEEL TECH AS is listed at Torvmyrane 21, 6160 Hovdebygda; website: https://steeltech.no/. Its profile describes the company as a partner for aquaculture, fisheries, maritime and energy operations, focused on innovation, expertise and durable quality. Listed industry: Industrial production. The page includes Made in Norway certification information, defining the label as Norway’s official origin mark and stating that certified products or services must meet criteria for origin, responsibility and sustainability; Innovation Norway administers the trademark. Five Made in Norway certified products are listed: - ST Fish & Water Separator – Adjustable — adjustable sorting gaps separate water and undersized fish; the profile calls it one of the company’s best sellers. - ST Water Treatment System — configurable systems for water treatment, intake filtration and wastewater purification. - ST Fry Tank — receives fry and gently pumps them to start-feeding tanks; the page says it improves HSE and reduces manual handling. - ST Smolt Roller Grader — several models grade fish from 5 g to 250 g, remove undersized fish and sort into as many as four sizes using rotating rollers. It can integrate with counting equipment and is designed to minimise vibration and handle fish gently. - ST Net Washing Machine — cleans aquaculture nets and other items requiring thorough washing. The company describes it as a distinctive product sold nationally and internationally and as part of service-station systems that clean and reuse wash water. The page also lists one past event: Meet Team Norway at Seafood Processing Global in Barcelona, 23–25 Apr 2024. No public contact panel is shown on this company profile. ## Sitemap entry 917. Stingray Marine Solutions AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/stingray-marine-solutions-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z STINGRAY MARINE SOLUTIONS AS is listed at Stålfjæra 26, 0975 Oslo, Norway; website: https://stingray.no/. The company supplies technology for aquaculture and says its mission is to support sustainable, intelligent growth in salmon production. Listed industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. The company page carries Made in Norway certification information. Made in Norway certified product: “The Fish Health Station – The Fish Health Hub.” The profile describes a platform for fish welfare combining laser delousing, diagnostics and biometrics. Commercial since 2014, it is also known as a lice laser. The product description reports that, as of September 2024, more than 1,500 units had been produced and systems were operating at over 100 sites and 500–600 pens across Norway and Iceland, monitoring and protecting more than 70 million salmon and trout year-round. Related solution: “Stingray controls parasites in fish farms with machine vision and laser” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/stingray-controls-parasites-in-fish-farms-with-machine-vision-and-laser. Published 22 Nov 2022; updated 28 Sep 2026. The page describes machine vision, lasers and software continuously identifying and controlling sea lice in fish pens, without handling fish or using delousing chemicals. It presents the preventive 24/7 approach as an alternative to treatments involving crowding, starvation or reactive handling. Claimed benefits include reduced stress and mortality, better growth and fish quality, and continual software upgrades. The article states that Norway had 4,000–5,000 salmon and rainbow-trout pens, each a possible site for one or two lasers; its production count of over 200 units is dated September 2018 and should be read as historical. It says the global market was more than twice Norway’s domestic potential and notes possible use with other farmed fish. Listed SDGs: Zero hunger; Industry, innovation and infrastructure; Responsible consumption and production; Life below water. Public contact: John A. Breivik, CEO; john.breivik@stingray.no. ## Sitemap entry 919. StormGeo AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/stormgeo-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z STORMGEO AS is listed with website https://stormgeo.com/. Its Business Norway profile shows no company description, address, industry classification, product tab or public contact details. The Events panel lists no upcoming events. Past listings are: Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid (20–23 Apr 2026); Global Offshore Wind 2025 in London (16–18 Jun 2025); IPF 2025 in Virginia Beach (28 Apr–1 May 2025); and WindEurope Annual Event 2025 in Copenhagen (8–10 Apr 2025). ## Sitemap entry 920. Sunlit Sea AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sunlit-sea-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SUNLIT SEA AS is listed at Grønnegata 10, 0350 Oslo, Norway; website: https://sunlitsea.no/about_us. It develops floating solar installations from prefabricated strings of solar panels integrated with robust, heat-conducting aluminium floats and a logistics system. Listed industry: Energy. Related solution: “Sunlit Sea creates next generation of floating solar panels” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sunlit-sea-creates-next-generation-of-floating-solar-panels. Published 20 Mar 2023; updated 21 Sep 2026. The page marks the solution “Under development” and says the company was building its fifth prototype. It describes factory-prefabricated panel strings packed in shipping containers, shipped to the installation site and assembled in nearshore waters. Initial testing is said to indicate installation up to 17 times faster than conventional on-site methods. Quality checks in a controlled production environment are intended to catch problems before shipment, and reduced on-site work is said to lessen weather, financing and insurance exposure. The design also uses marine-suited materials, power electronics and data analysis. The company describes a marine-specific performance ratio intended to help investors evaluate output and commercial viability. The page says floating solar can preserve land and that water cooling may improve panel performance by up to 15%, while also identifying higher system and engineering costs and anchoring as industry challenges. It notes low-profile installations may suit coastal urban and tourism areas and off-site fabrication can reduce high-risk construction work. The market section says floating solar was under 0.5% of global PV installations and cites over 300 floating solar parks; its stated 22% annual growth forecast runs through 2024 and is now historical. Sunlit Sea was founded in 2019, with Norway described as its testing market and Central America, the Middle East and Southeast Asia as target regions. The same page’s older late-2022 commercial-launch expectation should be read alongside its current “Under development” status. Listed SDGs: Affordable and clean energy; Sustainable cities and communities. The company page also links to the article “Norway attracts global partners in sustainable innovation”: https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-attracts-global-partners-in-sustainable-innovation. Public contact: Per Lindberg, CEO; per@sunlitsea.no. ## Sitemap entry 921. Sunphade AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sunphade-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z SUNPHADE AS is listed at Gunnar Randers’ vei 24, 2007 Kjeller, Norway; website: https://sunphade.com/. The profile describes a Norwegian deep-tech start-up developing patented dynamic solar-control film using photochromic technology. It says the company grew out of research at the Institute for Energy Technology, following discovery of a new class of materials. Listed industries: Architecture and construction; Smart cities. The profile links to case studies at Oslo University Hospital–Rikshospitalet and the University of Oslo. Related solution: “Sunphade: Dynamic solar control film for windows” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sunphade-dynamic-solar-control-film-for-windows. Published 17 Mar 2025; updated 23 Mar 2026. The page says the film is available in Europe but is produced to order, batch by batch. Photochromic nanoscale material darkens as sunlight intensifies and clears as it fades; it is applied to the outside of windows. The stated visible-light-transmission range is 45–85%, and the film can block up to 66% of solar energy. The article says this reduces glare and cooling demand while preserving daylight and views. It presents the film as a low-maintenance alternative to blinds and screens, with potentially lower lifetime cost. The article frames building cooling as an emissions and energy challenge and cites a global solar-control window-film market forecast of nearly USD 1.3 billion by 2030 and solar-control glass market forecast of USD 10 billion by 2033. It says Sunphade initially targets large commercial and public buildings in the EU, with plans to expand to the US. It reports 10 paid pilot agreements with Norwegian property stakeholders in 2023 and sales of 1,500 m² of film for client-site installations in 2024. Listed availability: Europe. Listed SDGs: Affordable and clean energy; Industry, innovation and infrastructure; Sustainable cities and communities. Public contact: Live Nova Næss, CEO; live@sunphade.com. ## Sitemap entry 922. Superkraftmat AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/superkraftmat-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z SUPERKRAFTMAT AS is listed at Tingnesvegen 796, 2350 Nes på Hedemarken, Norway; website: https://superkraftmat.no/. The profile describes natural, nutrient-dense food inspired by Nordic ingredients, with a focus on organic, energy-rich products for performance, wellbeing and active living. It emphasises ingredient sourcing and sustainability. The profile displays Made in Norway certification information, describing the label as an official origin mark with origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria, administered as a registered trademark by Innovation Norway. Made in Norway certified product lines: - Super offal — dried offal from Norwegian organic animals or game; the profile says it uses 100% Norwegian raw materials and is made in Norway. - Superfat — animal cooking fats from Norwegian organic animals or game, made in Norway from 100% Norwegian raw materials. - Superkraft — dried, long-cooked stock made from Norwegian organic animals or game. The company says it sources exclusively from Norwegian farmers who work in harmony with nature and animals; products are made in Norway and contain 85–100% Norwegian raw materials. Public contact: Siv Hauge; hei@superkraftmat.no. ## Sitemap entry 923. SuperOffice AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/superoffice-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z SUPEROFFICE AS is listed at Postboks 1884 Vika, 0124 Oslo, Norway; website: https://superoffice.no/. The profile describes a Scandinavian provider of cloud-based customer-relationship-management software for sales, marketing and service, with the stated goal of improving productivity, customer satisfaction and business growth. Listed industry: Technology. The page displays Made in Norway certification information, identifying the mark as Norway’s official origin label, administered by Innovation Norway and based on origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria. Made in Norway certified product: SuperOffice software. The profile describes its CRM software as supporting revenue and profitability growth, cost reduction and customer loyalty. The Products tab also links to the Business Norway article “SuperOffice: World-class CRM, Made in Norway” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/superoffice-world-class-crm-made-in-norway), which has its own source-linked record elsewhere in the extract. Public contact: Lars Engbork, Group CEO. The profile links his name to https://businessnorway.com/companies/Lars%20Engbork and displays no email address. ## Sitemap entry 924. Surfact AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/surfact-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z SURFACT AS is listed at Vergjedalsvegen 50, 3628 Veggli, Norway; website: https://surfact.com/. The profile’s message is that valuable shipments can be monitored in real time so cargo owners can act when conditions change. Listed industries: Agritech and food production; Circular economy; Technology; Transportation. The page displays Made in Norway certification information. Made in Norway certified product: Emma, a cold-chain tracking device for goods in transit. Related solution: “Surfact innovates smart, circular cold chain monitoring” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/surfact-innovates-smart-circular-cold-chain-monitoring. Published 16 Oct 2023; updated 25 Sep 2026. Available service categories include IoT, agritech and food production, circular economy, transportation and Made in Norway. Surfact provides an always-on IoT tracker and cloud service for perishable or temperature-sensitive shipments. Emma transmits temperature, location and impact data in real time, accessible through a dashboard or API. The article says customers can intervene before spoilage—for example, redirecting fish cargo from Norway toward Denmark rather than allowing a shipment to Spain to arrive unsaleable—and that the records support pharmaceutical compliance. Hardware and software are leased as a service for a low monthly cost, with no upfront purchase and the ability to stop at any time. The solution is described as circular: Emma is designed for long service life, made in Norway from recycled ocean plastic, returned to Surfact when a customer ends service, and then leased again. The page says this avoids discarding devices and reduces demand for new production. It names Havi Logistics, McDonald’s, PHOENIX Group and Norwegian pharmacy chain Apotek 1 among customers or customer relationships. Founded in 2022, Surfact is described as having several large customers. The article’s USD 10.2 billion market forecast for 2026 is a historical forecast, not a current market figure. Listed SDGs: Zero hunger; Good health and well-being; Responsible consumption and production. Public contact: Per Magne Helseth, CEO & co-founder; pmh@surfact.com. ## Sitemap entry 925. Swarfix AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/swarfix-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z SWARFIX AS is listed with website https://swarfix.com/. Its profile shows no company description, address, industry classification, product tab or public contact details. The Events panel lists one past event: Team Norway at OTC 2025 in Houston, 5–8 May 2025; it shows no upcoming events. ## Sitemap entry 926. Sykkylven Stål AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/sykkylven-stal-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z SYKKYLVEN STÅL AS is listed at Vikøyra Industriområde 6, 6230 Sykkylven, Norway; website: https://sykkylvenstal.com/?lang=en. The profile describes a Norwegian metal and steel manufacturer supplying precision components and structural solutions, from welded constructions to assembled systems, with custom engineering and a focus on flexibility, craftsmanship and quality. The page carries Made in Norway certification information. Made in Norway certified products shown: - Dyfosit — patented functional systems for seating furniture, sold to furniture manufacturers. - Dynoform — outdoor furniture for public spaces. The Products tab links to “Norway to boost exports of its innovative furniture solutions” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-to-boost-exports-of-its-innovative-furniture-solutions) and “Sykkylven Stål: Precision in steel, trust in delivery, Made in Norway” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/sykkylven-stal-quality-steel-made-in-norway). The Events panel lists one past event, “Entering Germany: Two Trade Missions for Norwegian furniture companies and suppliers,” 27 May–31 Dec 2025, and no upcoming events. Public contact: Hallgeir Øystein Tandstad, Managing director; kontor@sykkylvenstal.no. ## Sitemap entry 927. SynPlan AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/synplan-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-21T12:27:28Z SYNPLAN AS is listed at Gaustadallen 21, Oslo, Norway; website: https://synplan.ai/. The profile describes its AI-based healthcare workforce tools as forecasting staff absence, supporting optimal staffing and helping improve patient outcomes. Listed industries: Health and life science; Technology. Its company-news section links to an external collection of case studies and customer stories. The Products panel links to SynPlan’s solution page, “SynPlan uses AI to predict employee absence and optimise staffing schedules” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/synplan-uses-ai-to-predict-employee-absence-and-optimise-staffing-schedules), and to the article “Health industry year in review 2025: Norway makes global strides.” The solution page, published 20 Aug 2025 and updated 23 Mar 2026, is marked available in the Americas and Europe and categorised as Digital health and Artificial intelligence and machine learning. It says the platform forecasts absenteeism, automates rota planning and lets employees participate in scheduling. The company says it was developed with municipalities, healthcare organisations and frontline workers; one-click generation can create a year of shifts. Its intended outcomes include fewer last-minute changes, more transparent and satisfactory schedules, better resource allocation, less unnecessary overtime and greater workforce stability. The solution page reports results for Oslo Municipality of 80% less overtime, 66% lower temporary-staff costs and 31% more leadership time, as well as lower sickness absence, an improved work environment and higher care quality. It says SynPlan has pilots in major Norwegian municipalities and works with Mayo Clinic Platform, and is seeking investment to scale internationally. The page includes comments from Lill Eva Lyngvold, head of staff planning at Leistad Adult Relief Center in Trondheim, and Lars Dyrdahl, CFO of Trondheim Municipality. It associates the service with SDG 3 (Good health and well-being) and SDG 8 (Decent work and economic growth). Events listed as past: Meet Team Norway at the 44th JPM Healthcare Conference 2026, San Francisco, 12–15 Jan 2026; and Meet Team Norway at HLTH 2025 in Las Vegas, 19–22 Oct 2025. The profile shows no upcoming events. Public contact: Inger Nedal, Head of Sales; inger@synplan.ai; +47 414 85 525. ## Sitemap entry 928. Syvsoveren Norge AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/syvsoveren-norge-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-06T11:34:22Z SYVSOVEREN NORGE AS is listed at P.A. Gloslis vei 16, 1654 Sellebakk, Norway; website: https://syvsoveren.no/. The profile has no company-description text. It classifies the company under Manufacturing and design and displays Made in Norway certification. The profile explains that Made in Norway is Innovation Norway’s registered origin label; eligibility involves Norwegian origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria. The certified-products panel features the “Syvsoveren modular sleeping solution.” It is developed and manufactured in Norway for nurseries and kindergartens as a safe, ergonomic alternative to conventional pram sleeping arrangements. Each module contains separate sleeping alcoves with pull-out beds, a three-point harness and a transparent front panel for staff supervision. The product emphasizes child safety and airflow, reduces lifting strain for staff, and is designed to simplify cleaning. The profile attributes its development and manufacture to Norplay AS, in collaboration with industrial designer Dan Winsvold. The company profile has no Events panel. Public contact: Brede Johannes Karlsen; brede@norplay.no. ## Sitemap entry 916. STIIM Aqua Cluster Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/stiim-aqua-cluster Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z STIIM AQUA CLUSTER is listed with website https://stiimaquacluster.no/. Its Business Norway profile shows no company description, address, product tab, industry classification or public contact details. ## Sitemap entry 929. Taktila AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/taktila-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z TAKTILA AS is listed at Teglgata 5, 7502 Stjørdal, Norway; website: https://taktila.no/. The company says it has extensive experience in universally designed signage and guidance systems. Listed industries: Architecture and construction; Circular economy. The Products tab links to the solution “Taktila® durable tactile indicators are made from recycled plastic” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/taktila-durable-tactile-indicators-made-from-recycled-plastic). Published 2 Dec 2022 and updated 21 Sep 2026, it is marked available and categorised under Architecture and construction and Circular economy. The product consists of indoor tactile warning and guidance indicators for floors and stairs, intended to help blind and visually impaired people navigate and identify hazards. The indicators are made in Norway from glass-reinforced recycled polyamide, shaped with a rounded profile and flat top so they can be sensed with a cane. They are installed with 3M VHB tape on different surfaces, avoiding the dust and noise caused by drilling. The page reports that a SINTEF research project found the indicators still had strong adhesion and durability after exposure to almost 14 million pedestrians since 2017. Tape installation is said to take about two-thirds less time than conventional non-tape fastening. Taktila estimates that using each kilogram of recycled plastic saves raw materials and energy equivalent to two kilograms of crude oil. Environmental Product Declarations and life-cycle assessments are available for the products. The company targets public and office buildings, hospitals and airports, noting that accessibility rules require tactile indicators in many new and renovated buildings and that construction customers are increasingly seeking lower-impact materials. SDGs listed: Good health and well-being; Responsible consumption and production. The company profile has no Events tab. Public contact: Øyvind Haugan, Partner and business developer; oyvind@taktila.no; +47 405 55 001. ## Sitemap entry 930. Techni AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/techni-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z TECHNI AS has the website https://techni.no/home. The profile has no address, company description, industry classification, Products tab or public contact listing. Past events listed: Meet Team Norway at OTC 2026 in Houston, 4–7 May 2026; Meet Team Norway at OTC 2025 in Houston, 5–8 May 2025; and Meet Team Norway at ADIPEC 2024 in Abu Dhabi, 4 Nov 2024, 10:00–17:00 Gulf Standard Time. The profile shows no upcoming events. ## Sitemap entry 931. Technology company listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology Sitemap last modified: 2026-10-06T14:19:05Z The Technology directory reports 148 company results, displayed 12 per page, with a Filter control and a subcategory menu. The menu links to Environmental monitoring, Blockchain technology, Information and communication technology, Govtech, Artificial intelligence and machine learning, Hospitality and restaurant technology, Robotics, Fintech, IoT, Cybersecurity, Proptech and ESG. A separate link leads to the Technology industry overview. Companies visible in the first results page include Guidant Holdings Measurement Solutions (energy-flow metering and automation), Norwegian Fishfarming Technologies/Nofitech (land-based aquaculture), AddMeetings (professional business connections), Highsoft (data visualisation), Fieldmade (additive manufacturing for energy, defence and logistics), Endrava, Goodtech (industrial systems integration), BikeFinder (bike tracking), Hayk (B2B fleet optimisation), Nordic Unmanned (UAS-based monitoring and inspection), Scandinavian Reach Technologies and Monviro. The directory’s page-2 route displayed a 13–24 counter but repeated the first-page cards in the observed browser view; the underlying company profiles are indexed separately in the sitemap inventory. ## Sitemap entry 932. Artificial intelligence and machine learning company listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/artificial-intelligence-and-machine-learning Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z This technology subcategory reports 24 company results. The first results page includes EPTTAS (AI-based electric-vehicle battery fire detection); Bill Kill (rewards through bill payments); 7Analytics (models for flood and landslide prediction); SynPlan (AI healthcare workforce scheduling); AIBA; Zimmer and Peacock (sensor technologies for IoT, sensor networks and in-vitro diagnostics); Odins.ai (AI-supported marketing and budget optimisation); NAVTOR (e-navigation and vessel-performance systems); Völur (software for the meat industry); Sensorita (waste-container analytics and collection planning); DigiFarm (deep-learning crop-field mapping from satellite imagery); and Intelecy (no-code industrial AI for process improvement, waste and energy reduction). The visible pagination indicates 12 results per page; the page-2 route showed the 13–24 counter but repeated the first-page cards in the browser view. Company details are covered in the individual company entries where those URLs occur in the sitemap. ## Sitemap entry 933. Blockchain technology company listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/blockchain-technology Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z This technology subcategory reports two companies: DNV, whose listing describes risk-management and assurance work, maritime classification, testing, certification and technical advice across energy and supply chains; and Empower AS, for which the directory provides no summary text. ## Sitemap entry 934. Cybersecurity company listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/cybersecurity Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T10:24:22Z The Cybersecurity directory reports three companies: Mnemonic (business security-risk management, data protection and cyber defence); Secure Practice (data-driven tools to build security champions and improve security culture among colleagues); and Ziot Solutions (a secure IoT platform with encryption throughout). ## Sitemap entry 935. Environmental monitoring company listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/environmental-monitoring Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z This directory reports eight companies. Its cards describe WISE Group / Automasjon og Data as providing real-time environmental, structural, positioning and surveillance monitoring for offshore energy and wind; 7Analytics as building precise flood and landslide prediction models; Offshore Sensing as designing and manufacturing the Sailbuoy unmanned surface vessel; Intoto as providing real-time river-level and flow data using IoT sensors, machine learning and analytics; Airthings as a global technology company; Signal Analysis Lab as providing contactless airborne industrial-dust monitoring; Agrisenze (no card summary); and Spoor as using AI and computer vision to provide biodiversity data for the wind industry. ## Sitemap entry 936. ESG company listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/esg Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The ESG directory reports one company, Cemasys Nordic AS, described as a specialist sustainability-system provider with services spanning the environmental, social and governance reporting segment. ## Sitemap entry 937. Fintech company listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/fintech Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The Fintech directory reports two companies: Bill Kill, a licensed startup that lets users earn rewards by paying everyday invoices with rewards credit cards; and Netto, a Norwegian climate-fintech provider helping European banks reduce building-portfolio emissions and expand green lending. ## Sitemap entry 938. Govtech company listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/govtech Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z The Govtech directory reports one company, Nivel AS. Its digital tool analyses real-time shared-micromobility vehicle locations so cities can regulate services and manage public-space use, with the aim of making streets safer, tidier and more accessible. ## Sitemap entry 939. Hospitality and restaurant technology company listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/hospitality-and-restaurant-technology Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z This directory reports three companies: TotalCtrl, whose listing focuses on reducing food waste, improving traceability and enabling a circular food system; Foodsoft AS; and Foodlist AS. The latter two cards have no summaries. ## Sitemap entry 940. Information and communication technology company listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/information-and-communication-technology Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-22T10:30:03Z The directory reports five companies. Their cards describe Metizoft as providing maritime compliance and sustainability reporting; Zegeba as offering a scalable no-code enterprise platform that works online and offline; Genus as combining an AI-native enterprise application platform with expert services for business-critical solutions; Vista Analyse as a social-science consultancy covering economics, policy, evaluation, climate, energy, transport, urban planning and welfare; and Factiverse as using AI to track political conversations across social media, parliamentary hearings and traditional media. ## Sitemap entry 941. IoT company listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/iot Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The IoT directory reports 19 companies and shows 12 results on its first page. Visible cards describe BikeFinder (concealed bike tracking); Scandinavian Reach Technologies (no card summary); Surfact (live cargo-condition monitoring); Com4 (secure LPWA, 4G/5G and satellite IoT connectivity); Nanopower Semiconductor (low-power chips for IoT devices and networks); Heimdall Power (sensor-and-software monitoring of grid capacity and condition); IoT Solutions (no card summary); Sensorita (waste-bin fill-level and location analytics); Disruptive Technologies (workplace, cold-chain and energy-management systems); DP IoT (Narrowband 5G and Bluetooth technology); Airthings (global technology company); and Doscon (environmental and industrial-process analytics for water and wastewater treatment). ## Sitemap entry 942. Proptech company listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/proptech Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z The Proptech directory reports ten companies; nine cards were present in the browser accessibility view. They describe Sensor Innovation (moisture and temperature monitoring for building leakage detection); Bember (digital ESG and operational-management tools for commercial real estate); Kvist Solutions (tools for more sustainable building); Piscada (process control, analytics and industrial IT); Parqio (shared-garage access for housing associations, with over 10,000 daily gate openings); Sikom (products and services to control electricity consumption); Clevair (automated ventilation management); Loopfront (reuse of furniture, fixtures and building materials); and Kiona (property management, AI-supported energy optimisation, refrigeration, and environmental and energy monitoring). ## Sitemap entry 943. Robotics company listing Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/technology/robotics Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The Robotics directory reports seven companies: Goodtech (industrial systems integration); Argeo (digital-ocean data acquisition, processing and modelling); Blueye Robotics (lower-friction access to underwater viewing); Kilter (autonomous precision weeding robots); Saga Robotics (the Thorvald autonomous crop-growing platform); Mase Home (adaptive interiors and robotic furniture for compact homes and hospitality); and Aqua Robotics (the Halo Net Maintenance System for eco-friendly aquaculture-net cleaning). ## Sitemap entry 944. Techouse AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/techouse-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z TECHOUSE AS lists https://techouse.no/ as its website. Its profile contains no company-description text, address, product tab or public contact details. Past events listed: Meet Team Norway at OTC 2026 in Houston, 4–7 May 2026; and Meet Team Norway at OTC 2025 in Houston, 5–8 May 2025. The profile shows no upcoming events. ## Sitemap entry 945. Teknotherm Marine AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/teknotherm-marine-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z TEKNOTHERM MARINE AS lists https://teknotherm.no/marine/ as its website. The profile contains no description, address, product tab or public contact details. Past events listed: Meet Team Norway at OTC 2026 in Houston, 4–7 May 2026; Meet Team Norway at OTC 2025 in Houston, 5–8 May 2025; Meet Team Norway at SMM Hamburg, 3–6 Sep 2024; and Meet Team Norway at Seafood Processing Global in Barcelona, 23–25 Apr 2024. The profile shows no upcoming events. ## Sitemap entry 946. Tempia AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tempia-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-24T07:37:46Z TEMPIA AS is listed at Ørnvikveien 6, 8300 Svolvær, Norway; website: https://tempia.no/en/. It specialises in refrigeration and heat-pump technology, with a focus on lower-impact refrigerants, and maintains an HVAC and industrial-refrigeration service department. Listed industries: Aquaculture and fisheries; Maritime. The Products panel links to “Tempia provides eco-friendly cooling system for smaller fishing boats” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tempia-provides-eco-friendly-cooling-system-for-smaller-fishing-boats), published 22 Mar 2023 and updated 24 Sep 2026. Its CO₂PRO refrigerated seawater (RSW) plant is designed for fishing vessels as small as 10 metres. Conventional ice or slurry ice can shorten trips to preserve catch temperature; traditional RSW systems solve that problem but often use Freon or ammonia, which the page describes as environmentally harmful, toxic or flammable, and difficult to fit and maintain on smaller vessels. Tempia’s system uses CO₂, described as non-toxic in moderate amounts, non-flammable and effective. It combines an onboard seawater-cooled gas cooler, controls, automatic compressor, receiver, valves and filter with a refrigerant-evaporator injection system intended to keep seawater near 1°C above freezing without ice forming in the evaporator. Operators use a touchscreen, with optional internet-based remote control. The company says the system can help boats stay at sea longer, save time and fuel, and avoid dedicated technical staffing. Components can pass through a 600 × 600 mm hatch, allowing vessel-specific installation without major structural, electrical or piping reconstruction; the compact plant can fit in the forepeak. The page cites a global population of more than 2.5 million motorised fishing boats under 12 metres, says the RSW plant had been installed on six Norwegian boats, and records four additional systems confirmed for Norwegian delivery in 2020. It says Tempia was seeking international customers. Listed SDGs: Zero hunger; Responsible consumption and production; Industry, innovation and infrastructure. The profile has no Events tab. Public contact: Mathias Ingebrigtsen, Managing Director; post@tempia.no; +47 479 63 536. ## Sitemap entry 947. Termowood AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/termowood-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z TERMOWOOD AS is listed at Høversjøvegen 49, 2090 Hurdal, Norway; website: https://tewo.no/. The company profile contains no description text and classifies the company under Architecture and construction. The Products panel links to “TEWO solid wood elements eliminate need for plastic” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tewo-solid-wood-elements-eliminate-need-for-plastic), published 22 Mar 2023 and updated 21 Sep 2026. The solution is available and presented as a plastic-free, solid-wood building element with insulation, intended to support breathable homes and lower construction emissions without an interior plastic vapour barrier. The patented TEWO element is described as approved in Norway and patented in seven European countries; it meets passive-house energy requirements and is positioned as competitive in cost, strength and construction time. The product has an Environmental Product Declaration and can be combined with common floor, roof and wall systems or with materials such as steel and concrete. It comes with rock-wool or wood-fibre insulation, replacing four to six parts of a conventional wall frame. Termowood says this reduces freight, emissions and jobsite waste by allowing project-specific material quantities. The page notes wood’s renewable origin, carbon storage and recyclability. A production facility opened in 2019 was designed to produce materials for one standard house per eight-hour shift, initially for Norway and later for international partners. Listed SDGs: Good health and well-being; Industry, innovation and infrastructure; Responsible consumption and production. The profile has no Events tab. Public contact: Henning Thorsen, CEO; henning@termowood.no; +47 922 90 838. A related-content card links to the article “Versatile Norwegian wood grows in sustainable uses.” ## Sitemap entry 948. Terramarine AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/terramarine-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z TERRAMARINE AS is listed at Hasseldalen 2, 4878 Grimstad, Norway; website: https://terramarine.no/. The profile describes the company as having developed from global fish-farming operator HIMA Seafood AS and as using recirculation solutions to support agriculture nutrition and organic fertiliser production, with stated priorities around the environment, people and partners. The profile displays Made in Norway certification; its explanation says the label is administered by Innovation Norway and requires Norwegian origin, responsibility and sustainability. The Products tab lists the certified “Mira fertilisers” range. It is described as organic fertiliser made from recycled nutrients sourced from aquaculture, food processing and biogas plants. The profile contains no Events tab. Public contact: Torgeir Lassen, Senior Project Manager; torgeir@terramarine.no. ## Sitemap entry 949. Teta Vannrensing AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/teta-vannrensing-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z TETA VANNRENSING AS is listed at c/o Stine Bendigtsen, Åsmohagan 13, 2052 Jessheim, Norway; website: https://tetavannrensing.no/. The company says it addresses water-quality problems through sustainable water management, particularly purification and leak detection, and also contributes to domestic and international research and development. Listed industries: Water and wastewater; Circular economy. The Products panel links to “KitoFlokk™ eco-friendly biopolymer enables sustainable water treatment” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/teta-vannrensing-kitoflokk-eco-friendly-biopolymer-enables-sustainable-water-treatment), published 2 Dec 2022 and updated 23 Mar 2026. KitoFlokk is an available, biodegradable coagulant/flocculant for drinking water and wastewater, made from non-toxic organic biopolymers. The product binds organic and inorganic particles—including heavy metals, suspended solids, PAHs and PCBs—for removal. It is sold in liquid and dry forms, works across water-treatment systems and pH conditions, contains no acrylamide and is described as safe for marine life. The company says KitoFlokk can cut use of inorganic metal coagulants by 70–100%, improve treatment efficiency and reduce operating cost and energy use. Its lower toxicity simplifies handling; it produces less sludge, lowering transport costs, and the sludge can be reused for fertiliser, animal feed or protein recovery. The page states that the product has been used in Norwegian drinking-water treatment for 20 years and identifies public- and private-sector water utilities, especially in Europe, as target customers. Other possible uses include industrial water and runoff from roads, tunnels and construction sites; application in land-based aquaculture was being tested. A USD 211.3 billion market estimate is a historical forecast for 2025. Listed SDGs: Clean water and sanitation; Responsible consumption and production. The profile has no Events tab. Public contact: Caroline Gedde-Dahl, Head of Project and Business Development; caroline.gedde-dahl@tetavannrensing.no; +47 930 88 355. ## Sitemap entry 950. TGN Energy AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tgn-energy-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z TGN ENERGY AS is listed at Tenvikveien 373, 3140 Nøtterøy, Norway; website: https://tgnenergy.com/. The company says it helps businesses, industrial sites, property owners and fleet operators optimise local energy systems, reduce energy bills and support sustainable growth. Listed industries: Battery; Energy. The Products tab links to “TGN Energy increases energy efficiency in commercial buildings” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tgn-energy-increases-energy-efficiency-in-commercial-buildings), published 8 Jul 2022 and updated 21 Sep 2026. The available energy-management system stores, manages and sells surplus building power. It has two components: TGN Grid, a physical microgrid with storage, and TGN Aggregate, which increases use of existing capacity and enables participation in flexibility markets. TGN Grid chooses between local power production, consumption, storage and spot-market sales using electricity prices and weather forecasts; its FlexControl software evaluates those options continuously. TGN Aggregate balances loads to reduce interruptions and improve power quality. The solution page says the system can lower energy costs, sell surplus generation, strengthen supply resilience and turn a building into a virtual power plant, while improving its BREEAM environmental rating. It notes that TGN developed Norway’s largest energy system, opened in November 2022 with Isola Solar and Hitachi Energy. The page includes a market forecast from USD 28.25 billion in 2022 to USD 82.34 billion by 2030; these are figures stated in the 2022-published article. Listed SDGs: Affordable and clean energy; Sustainable cities and communities. The profile has no Events tab. Public contact: Tommy Bønsnæs, CEO; tommy.bonsnaes@tgnenergy.com; +47 917 20 132. ## Sitemap entry 951. TGS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tgs-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z TGS AS lists https://tgs.com/ as its website. The Business Norway profile provides no address, company description, industry classification or Products tab. Past events listed: Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2026 in Tokyo, 16–20 Mar 2026; and Meet Team Norway at IPF 2025 in Virginia Beach, 28 Apr–1 May 2025. The profile shows no upcoming events. Public contact: Gunhild Myhr, VP Business Development & Sales EAF & MEA, TGS; the profile links to her LinkedIn page and provides no email address or phone number. ## Sitemap entry 952. The PRP Company AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/the-prp-company-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z THE PRP COMPANY AS is listed at Henrik Ibsens gate 90, 0255 Oslo, Norway; website: https://theprep.ai/. The overview says the company operates as The PREP AI and develops AI-based medical and regenerative technologies involving platelet-rich plasma and cell-based therapies. It describes a combination of clinical expertise and data intelligence intended to improve treatment outcomes and advance regenerative medicine. The profile displays Made in Norway certification and explains the label’s origin, responsibility and sustainability requirements. The Products tab lists two certified entries with the same name, “ThePREP.” One describes a Norwegian digital platform for helping individuals and families plan around student loans, cohabitation agreements, home purchases, inheritance and retirement. The longer entry describes AI models developed and trained in Norway, tailored to Norwegian rules and practices, that organise users’ financial and legal data to produce personalised guidance and documents such as wills, cohabitation agreements and advance directives. It says data is processed in Norway under GDPR and Norwegian privacy law, with user consent required, and that the service works with Norwegian experts, banks, insurers and legal providers. The company overview’s medical/regenerative-medicine description does not match the Products tab’s personal-finance and legal-planning platform description; both are present on the public profile. Public contact: Petrus Eide; petrus@iriz.no. No role or phone number is displayed. The profile has no Events tab. ## Sitemap entry 953. Thermtech AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/thermtech-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z THERMTECH AS is listed at Jacob Kjødes veg 15, 5232 Paradis, Norway; website: https://thermtech.no/. The company says it has its head office in Bergen and has pursued a global standard for oily-waste treatment since setting that ambition in 2004; it says the number of TCC® units worldwide has grown steadily. Listed industries: Circular economy; Aquaculture and fisheries; Agritech and food production. The Products tab links to “Thermtech dries and separates waste for upcycling” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/thermtech-dries-and-separates-waste-for-upcycling), published 14 Dec 2022 and updated 21 Sep 2026. Its available Thermo Mechanical Dryer uses friction to dry mixed solid/liquid waste and separate dry solids from condensate. The page says the method transfers heat directly into material and is suited to sticky or glue-like sludge and raw material that is difficult to dry by indirect methods. A patented process is described as recovering solids and liquids gently, with little or no bacteria or mould; a compact fluidised-bed system provides a large treatment surface. Potential feedstocks listed include biowaste, municipal waste, fish offal, fish and animal manure, proteins and blood. The dried solids can be reused; the condensate can retain value in cases involving petroleum sludge, plastic, rubber, agricultural waste and fish inputs, including as oils or other recovered organic liquids. The electric-powered system is described as energy-efficient and capable of reducing landfill use and waste-haulage emissions. The page says the dryer was first introduced to oil and gas and was then being used in land-based aquaculture to turn fish sludge into fertiliser; it identifies agriculture, food processing and plastics/rubber recycling as expansion areas. Thermtech offers to analyse customer waste and tailor a solution. The article cites a projection that global waste could rise 70% by 2050; that is a forecast, not a measured current figure. The profile has no Events tab. Public contact: Erik Michelsen, Development and Engineering Manager; erik@thermtech.no; +47 454 32 420. ## Sitemap entry 954. Throw No More AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/throw-no-more-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z THROW NO MORE AS is listed at c/o Technopolis, Martin Linges vei 25, 1364 Fornebu, Norway. Its profile describes a Norwegian food-waste app that shows discounted, near-expiry food available in nearby stores in real time, helping users find deals. The profile claims partner stores sell 25–89% more discounted items, users receive an average 47% discount, and shop food waste falls by 4%; these are company-stated results. The page links the company to Agritech and food production but displays no website, public contact details, Products tab or Events tab. ## Sitemap entry 955. Tibber AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tibber-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z TIBBER AS is listed at Hafstadvegen 23, 6800 Førde, Norway; website: https://international.tibber.com/. The profile presents Tibber as a technology-based alternative to a traditional electricity supplier: its service aims to buy lower-cost, renewable power and help households consume less. Listed industries: Energy; Technology. The Products tab links to “Tibber empowers consumers to reduce their energy bills” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tibber-empowers-consumers-to-reduce-their-energy-bills), published 23 Mar 2023 and updated 21 Sep 2026. The solution page says the app buys electricity on users’ behalf and, when connected to smart-home equipment such as EV chargers and heating systems, can shift consumption toward cheaper hours. It describes this as making household demand more flexible and using aggregated flexible load to help system operators. The company claims the app can reduce household energy consumption by up to 20% and lets consumers buy green electricity. Its stated benefits include lower bills, improved control and support for a more flexible grid. Tibber is described as founded in 2016 and serving Germany, Norway and Sweden, with expansion plans. The page’s EUR 3 billion demand-response market value is a 2025 forecast from a 2023-published article, not a current market figure. Listed SDGs: Affordable and clean energy; Sustainable cities and communities; Responsible consumption and production. The profile has no Events tab. Public contact: Edgeir Aksnes; edgeir@tibber.com; +47 994 52 350. ## Sitemap entry 956. TicketCo AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ticketco-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z TICKETCO AS is listed at Bryggen 3, 5003 Bergen, Norway; website: https://start.ticketco.events/en/. Its company description presents TicketCo as a ticketing service for event organisers: it supports branded ticket sales, customer-data ownership and personalised engagement, with capacity for fast sales and entry on event day. The profile displays Made in Norway certification, with the standard explanation that the label recognises Norwegian origin and requires responsibility and sustainability criteria. The Products panel lists the certified “TicketCo” platform, described as a ticketing service used by organisers, mainly in sports, with customers across Europe. It links to the article “TicketCo: Europe’s leading sports ticketing platform, Made in Norway” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/ticketco-europes-leading-sports-ticketing-platform-made-in-norway), which has its own record in the extract. The profile has no Events tab. Public contact: Carl-Erik Michalsen Moberg, CEO & Co-founder; cm@ticketco.net. No phone number is displayed. ## Sitemap entry 957. Tidewave Medical AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tidewave-medical-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z TIDEWAVE MEDICAL AS is listed at Hillevågsveien 101, 4016 Stavanger, Norway; website: https://tidewave.no/. The company describes itself as a Norwegian health-tech firm that designs, develops and produces a patented mattress intended to prevent pressure ulcers and create a safer environment for patients, while easing healthcare workers’ workload. Listed industry: Health and life science. The Products tab links to the solution “Tidewave turning mattress stops pressure ulcers before they start” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tidewave-turning-mattress-stops-pressure-ulcers-before-they-start) and the article “Norway to bring a treasure trove of lifesaving medtech to global markets” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/norway-to-bring-treasure-trove-of-lifesaving-medtech-global-to-markets). The solution page says its mattress automatically repositions patients at risk of pressure ulcers through gentle lateral turns lasting 20–40 minutes. Adjustable settings offer angles from 10 to 30 degrees; its curved sides are intended to distribute body weight over a larger area and help prevent falls. It can replace standard mattresses in homes and healthcare facilities. The article says pressure ulcers affect roughly 4 million patients in Europe and reports a 2021 market value of USD 1.75 billion, projected at the time to reach USD 2.45 billion by 2028. These figures are historical claims/forecasts from the page, not current market measurements. The solution was introduced in Norway in 2020 and is CE Class 1; the company identified hospitals, nursing homes and homecare as target customers and Denmark, Germany and Sweden as expansion markets. A patient testimonial describes improved sleep and independent living at home. The page links the product to SDGs 3 (Good health and well-being) and 8 (Decent work and economic growth). The profile has no Events tab. Public contact: Bjørn Lorentzen, CEO; bjorn@tidewave.no; +47 932 21 084. ## Sitemap entry 958. Tilsig AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tilsig-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z TILSIG AS is listed at Kirkestredet 6, 3263 Larvik, Norway; website: https://tilsig.com/. The company provides decision-support solutions to optimise and operate hydropower production. Listed industry: Energy. The profile and product listing show Made in Norway certification; the site explains the label requires Norwegian origin plus responsibility and sustainability criteria. The Products tab lists certified “Tilsig D3 Network Technology.” Its public description identifies Tilsig D3 as an IoT data logger developed in Norway and sold through a subscription service combining physical devices, a digital platform, cloud services, software and ongoing service delivery. No separate Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Per Christian Andersen, CEO; LinkedIn profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/per-christian-andersen-61030b53/. No email or phone number is shown. ## Sitemap entry 959. Tinfos AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tinfos-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z TINFOS AS is listed at O H Holtas gate 32, 3678 Notodden, Norway; website: https://tinfos.no/. The profile describes Tinfos as a Norwegian private constructor and operator of hydropower plants in Norway and Indonesia, founded by the Holta family in 1894. Listed industry: Energy. The Products tab links to “Tinfos run-of-river plants provide clean energy to rural communities” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tinfos-run-of-river-plants-provide-clean-energy-to-rural-communities), which has its own extract record. The profile has no Events tab. Public contact: Fred Kanton, Project Director – International; fred.kanton@tinfos.no; +47 911 96 470. ## Sitemap entry 960. Tinymesh AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tinymesh-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z TINYMESH AS is listed at Granbakken 3, 1519 Moss, Norway; website: https://tiny-mesh.com/. The profile gives no company description. Listed industries: Technology; Smart cities. The Products tab links to “Tinymesh makes wireless connectivity easy, scalable and affordable” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tinymesh-makes-wireless-connectivity-easy-scalable-and-affordable), which has its own extract record. The profile has no Events tab. Public contact: Thorstein Tønnesson, CEO; tt@tinymesh.com; +47 922 68 419. ## Sitemap entry 961. TioTech AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tiotech-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z TIOTECH AS is listed at Sandbrekketoppen 38, 5224 Nesttun, Norway. The profile describes it as a Norwegian producer of titanium dioxide (TiO₂) nanomaterials and developer of TiO₂-based technology, with expertise in optimising nanoparticle production and properties. The linked website is https://joma-int.com/. Listed industry: Architecture and construction. The Products tab links to “Joma Surface Treatment for concrete buildings uses nanotechnology” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tiotech-joma-surface-treatment-for-concrete-buildings-uses-nanotechnology), which has its own extract record. The profile does not display a contact link or Events tab. ## Sitemap entry 962. ToCircle Industries AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tocircle-industries-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z TOCIRCLE INDUSTRIES AS is listed at Ørnesveien 3, 8160 Glomfjord, Norway; website: https://tocircle.com/. The profile does not include a company description or a Products tab. Listed industry: Industrial production. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Pål Bråthen, CEO; p.braathen@tocircle.com; +47 917 13 818. ## Sitemap entry 963. Tom Wood AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tom-wood-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z TOM WOOD AS is listed at Sofienberggata 19, 0558 Oslo, Norway; website: https://tomwoodproject.com/. The company describes itself as a Norwegian contemporary jewellery brand whose focus on responsibility accompanies its focus on quality. Listed industries: Manufacturing and design; Circular economy. The Products tab links to “Tom Wood’s high-end jewellery nears net-zero emissions” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/tom-wood-high-end-jewellery-nears-net-zero-emissions), which has its own extract record. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Morten Isachsen, CEO; morten@tomwoodproject.com; +47 982 25 155. ## Sitemap entry 964. TOMRA Systems ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tomra-systems-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z TOMRA SYSTEMS ASA is listed at Drengsrudhagen 2, 1385 Asker, Norway; website: https://tomra.com/. The company profile itself contains no “About the company” description. Listed industries: Circular economy; Agritech and food production; Technology. The Products tab links to “TOMRA fights plastic pollution through reverse vending” and “TOMRA’s structured data brings a better recycling experience”; both solution pages have their own records in the extract. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Zara Lauder, Communication Manager, TOMRA Collection; zara.lauder@tomra.com; +47 473 28 968. ## Sitemap entry 965. TotalCtrl AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/totalctrl-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z TOTALCTRL AS is listed at Trondheimsveien 24C, 0560 Oslo, Norway; website: https://totalctrl.com/. The company says its aim is to transform the food industry by reducing food waste, improving traceability and supporting a circular food system. Listed industry: Technology. The Products tab links to “TotalCtrl: Smarter inventory management for restaurants” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/totalctrl-smarter-inventory-management-for-restaurants), which has its own extract record. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Charlotte Aschim, CEO; charlotte@totalctrl.no; +47 902 15 950. ## Sitemap entry 966. Transportation company directory Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/transportation Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z The directory reports 29 results. The first-page visible cards link to: CURRENT ECO AS (EV charging presented as sustainability-focused); Mobility Forus AS (autonomous-vehicle testing and public-road trials); BikeFinder AS (a hidden multi-technology bike-tracking device); Hayk AS (software for optimising shared B2B vehicle fleets); Nordic Unmanned ASA (UAS services, including vessel sulphur-emissions and oil-spill monitoring); Remota AS (remote operations intended to reduce offshore staffing); Applied Autonomy AS (autonomous-transport systems with OEM and technology partners); Paxster AS (productivity-oriented lower-impact vehicles and services); Hydrovolt AS (2020-established EV/industrial battery recycling and recycled raw materials, jointly owned by Norsk Hydro and Northvolt, with headquarters in Oslo and a large facility in Fredrikstad); Alva Industries AS (Norway-made electric motors with traceability); Evoy AS (name linked without description); and HAV Group ASA (marine/maritime technology and services for zero emissions). Pagination indicates ranges 1–12, 13–24 and 25–29, but navigating to pages 2 and 3 continued to display the same first-page set of 12 company cards. The filters panel showed no available options under Companies, Topics or Regions. The results count is therefore the site’s reported total, while only the repeated visible cards could be read from the directory. ## Sitemap entry 967. Trefadder AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/trefadder-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z TREFADDER AS is listed at Strandgata 104, 5527 Haugesund, Norway; website: https://trefadder.no/. The company describes itself as a provider of biological carbon capture and CO₂ sequestration in Norwegian climate forests. Its profile says its framework certifies CO₂ removal and storage and reports more than 125,000 metric tonnes of climate credits produced for nearly 200 domestic and international customers. Listed industries: CCUS; Energy. The company displays Made in Norway certification. The Products tab lists certified “Climate credits,” repeating the company’s claim that its framework guarantees certified removal/storage in Norwegian forests and that it has produced 125,000+ tonnes for nearly 200 customers. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Anders Kristiansen, CEO; ak@trefadder.no; no phone number shown. ## Sitemap entry 968. Tresleden AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tresleden-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z TRESLEDEN AS is listed at Vukuvegen 197, 7656 Verdal, Norway; website: https://tresleden.no/. Its overview describes a steerable dog sled made entirely from wood, built using traditional wood-lashing experience. The lashing strengthens the structure while keeping it light and agile, intended to reduce resistance in rough terrain. The sled is designed for easy repair, with replacement parts available. The company and product display Made in Norway certification. The Products tab lists certified “The sled,” described as dog sleds for touring, competition and tourist driving, plus a pulka/trailer. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Atle Aune, CEO; atle@snekkeriet.as; no phone number shown. ## Sitemap entry 969. Trevig AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/trevig-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z TREVIG AS is listed at Plogfabrikkvegen 18, 4353 Klepp Stasjon, Norway; website: https://trevig.no/. The company says it connects forests to customers through high-quality wood products made from sustainably sourced, certified timber. Listed industry: Manufacturing and design. The company displays Made in Norway certification. The Products tab lists certified “Trevig”: cutting boards and wooden kitchen utensils, all made in-house. The profile shows no contact link or Events tab. ## Sitemap entry 970. Tripletex AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tripletex-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z TRIPLETEX AS is listed at Postboks 733 Skøyen, 0214 Oslo, Norway; website: https://tripletex.no/. Its accounting software combines accounting, invoicing, payroll and project management, and is presented as scalable for small businesses through large enterprises and accessible remotely. The company displays Made in Norway certification. Listed industry: Technology. The Products tab lists the certified “Tripletex” accounting software and repeats the description of its combined tools and scale. No contact link or Events tab is shown on the company profile. ## Sitemap entry 971. Tunable AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/tunable-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z TUNABLE AS is listed at Kabelgata 8, 0581 Oslo, Norway; website: https://tunable.com/. The company describes its technology as an accessible interface between gases and information technology, intended to improve existing solutions and enable new ones. It displays Made in Norway certification. The Products tab lists certified gas analysers and links to two solution pages—“Tunable’s emission analyser simplifies continuous emissions monitoring” and “Tunable’s next-generation gas analyser improves operation of LNG carriers”—plus the article “Tunable’s gas-sensing technology: Made in Norway.” Those pages have separate records in the extract. No Events tab is shown. Public contact: Pernille Heyerdahl Kjønås, Business Relations Manager; phk@tunable.com; +47 919 98 855. ## Sitemap entry 972. Ulmatec Pyro AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ulmatec-pyro-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z ULMATEC PYRO AS is listed at Hamnsundvegen 370, 6280 Søvik, Norway; website: https://pyro.no/. The company profile contains no “About the company” text. Listed industry: Maritime. The Products tab links to “Ulmatec Pyro makes use of engine waste heat” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ulmatec-pyro-makes-use-of-engine-waste-heat), which has its own extract record. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Per Kristian Urkedal, Area Sales Manager; pk@ulmatec.no; +47 938 28 045. ## Sitemap entry 973. Ulstein Design & Solutions AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ulstein-design-and-solutions-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z ULSTEIN DESIGN & SOLUTIONS AS is listed at Osnesvegen 110, 6065 Ulsteinvik, Norway; website: https://ulstein.com/. The company develops ship designs and system solutions and offers engineering, project management and on-site shipbuilding assistance. Listed industries: Hydrogen; Battery; Maritime; Offshore wind; Energy. Markets listed: Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. The Products tab links to seven solutions: “Ulstein’s innovative hull design for more fuel-efficient vessels”; “Ulstein delivers state-of-the-art service vessels for offshore wind”; “TWIN X-STERN from Ulstein provides fuel savings and maximum manoeuvrability”; “Green, hydrogen-powered offshore turbine installation vessel from Ulstein”; “Ulstein enables cruise ships to run emission free for 12 hours”; “ULSTEIN THOR ship design solves the zero-emission challenge”; and “Green, hydrogen-powered offshore construction support vessel from Ulstein.” It also links to ten articles: “Norway is a global frontrunner in offshore wind”; “Norway attracts global partners in sustainable innovation”; “What is the environmental impact of cruise ships?”; “Powered by the world’s second longest coastline”; “Norway future-proofs its hybrid offshore wind vessels”; “Norway pioneers new solutions in offshore wind farm construction”; “Norway tackles the grid bottleneck in European offshore wind power”; “Green cruising: Norway’s World Heritage fjords are becoming emission-free”; “Norwegian technology crucial to development of offshore wind in the US”; and “Norway rides high-tech tailwind into floating offshore wind future.” These linked pages have separate sitemap records where included. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Runar Muren, Managing Director; runar.muren@ulstein.com; +47 951 70 764. ## Sitemap entry 974. Ulstein Power & Control AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ulstein-power-and-control-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-25T08:26:28Z ULSTEIN POWER & CONTROL AS is listed at Osnesvegen 118, 6065 Ulsteinvik, Norway; linked company website: https://ulstein.com/companies/ulstein-power-control-as. The company delivers integrated power and advanced marine-automation systems for newbuild vessels and retrofits worldwide. Listed industries: Maritime; Technology. Markets listed: Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. The profile displays only an Overview tab and has no Events tab. Public contact: Rolf Ottar Rovde, Sales Manager; rolf.ottar.rovde@ulstein.com; +47 901 05 673. ## Sitemap entry 975. Umoe Advanced Composites Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/umoe-advanced-composites Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z UMOE Advanced Composites links to https://uac.no/. Its profile does not show an address, company description, industry classification, Products tab or public contact. It does have an Events tab. Past event: “Meet Team Norway at Rebuild Ukraine 2025,” Warsaw, 13–14 Nov 2025; the event is marked ended. The Coming events view states there are no upcoming events. ## Sitemap entry 976. Umoe Mandal AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/umoe-mandal-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z UMOE MANDAL AS is listed at Gismerøyveien 205, 4515 Mandal, Norway; website: https://um.no/. The company designs and builds all-composite vessels, often using an air-cushion principle. It says more than two decades of experience delivering naval vessels provides a base for expanding into commercial craft. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Maritime; Energy. The Products tab links to “UMOE provides high-speed crew transfer vessels for offshore installations” and the article “Norway future-proofs its hybrid offshore wind vessels”; each has its own extract record. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Are Søreng, VP Sales and Marketing; AS@um.no; +47 906 62 201. ## Sitemap entry 977. Unplugged AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/unplugged-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z UNPLUGGED AS is listed at Sagmyra 2, 4624 Kristiansand S, Norway; website: https://unplugged.no/. It engineers industrial inductive modules for wireless power and data transfer in varied environments. Its profile says modules transfer 30 W to 5 kW at efficiency levels of up to 95%. Listed industries: Technology; Industrial production. The Products tab links to “Unplugged inductive modules transfer wireless power and data anywhere, anytime” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/unplugged-inductive-modules-transfer-wireless-power-and-data-anywhere-anytime), which has its own extract record. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Dr Thomas J. J. Meyer, CEO; tjjm@unplugged.no; +47 464 42 695. ## Sitemap entry 978. Upkip AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/upkip-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z UPKIP AS is listed at Kirkegårdsveien 45, 3616 Kongsberg, Norway; linked website: https://icbdigital.no/. The profile has no “About the company” description. Listed industries: Technology; Industrial production. The Products tab links to “Upkip provides manufacturing companies with real-time data on equipment and emissions” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/upkip-provides-manufacturing-companies-with-real-time-data-on-equipment-and-emissions), which has its own extract record. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Rune Stølan, Managing Director; rune.stolan@icbdigital.no; +47 400 41 425. ## Sitemap entry 979. Uptime International AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/uptime-international-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z UPTIME INTERNATIONAL AS is listed at Husøyvegen 165, 4262 Avaldsnes, Norway; website: https://uptime.no/. The company describes itself as a global provider of motion-compensated logistics systems for sale and rental to offshore wind and oil-and-gas industries, with a mission to improve uptime through safe access. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Energy. The Products tab links to “Uptime’s intelligent logistics systems use AI to make offshore work safer” and three articles: “Editor’s Choice Chats – Floating offshore wind value chain”; “Around the world with Team Norway: cooperation is blowing in the wind in Japan”; and “Norway rides high-tech tailwind into floating offshore wind future.” These linked pages have separate extract records. Past events: Meet Team Norway at WindEnergy Hamburg 2026 (Hamburg, 22–25 Sep 2026); Meet Team Norway at IPF 2025 (Virginia Beach, 28 Apr–1 May 2025); Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2025 (Copenhagen, 8–10 Apr 2025); Norwegian offshore wind innovators trade mission to Marseille (4–5 Mar 2025); Meet Team Norway at WindEnergy Hamburg 2024 (24–27 Sep 2024); Meet Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2024 (Barakaldo, Spain, 20–22 Mar 2024); and Meet Team Norway at WindExpo Japan 2024 (Tokyo, 28 Feb–1 Mar 2024). All are marked ended. The Coming events view says there are no upcoming events. Public contact: Hugo Øyen, SVP Sales & Marketing; Hugo.Oyen@uptime.no; +47 408 71 195. ## Sitemap entry 980. Urchinomics Impact Nordics AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/urchinomics-nordics-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z The page heading is URCHINOMICS IMPACT NORDICS AS and lists Nedre Hauskjeneset 3, 4160 Finnøy, Norway; website: https://urchinomics.com/. The profile provides no company description. Listed industry: Aquaculture and fisheries. It has no Products or Events tab. Public contact: Brian Tsuyoshi Takeda, CEO and Founder; btt@urchinomics.com; +47 954 21 501. ## Sitemap entry 981. Vågen AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vagen-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z VÅGEN AS is listed at Vågsmarka 9, 5680 Tysnes, Norway; website: https://vagen.no/no/. The company supplies solutions for efficient bulk-material handling. Listed industry: Water and wastewater. The profile displays only an Overview tab, with no Products or Events tab. Public contact: Gisle Mikalsen, Sales & Marketing Manager; gisle@vagen.no; +47 474 75 855. ## Sitemap entry 982. VARD Group AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vard-group-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-11T08:55:00Z VARD GROUP AS is listed at Skansekaia 2, 6002 Ålesund, Norway; website: https://vard.com/. The company describes itself as a designer and shipbuilder of specialised vessels for global markets. Listed industry: Maritime. Markets listed: Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. The Products tab links to “VARD’s offshore energy storage system cuts carbon emissions” and the article “Norway future-proofs its hybrid offshore wind vessels”; both have separate records in the extract. Past events: Meet Team Norway at WindEnergy Hamburg 2026 (Hamburg, 22 Sep 2026); Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid (20–23 Apr 2026); Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2026 in Tokyo (16–20 Mar 2026); and Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2025 in Tokyo (19–21 Feb 2025). The pages mark these events ended. The Coming events view says there are no upcoming events. Public contact: Christian Søvik, Vice President, Global Services & Sales; christian.sovik@vard.com; +47 917 92 034. ## Sitemap entry 983. Vartdal Plastindustri AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vartdal-plastindustri-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z VARTDAL PLASTINDUSTRI AS is listed at Vartdalsstranda 1072, 6170 Vartdal, Norway; website: https://vartdalplast.no/. Its company profile contains no “About the company” text. Listed industries: Circular economy; Architecture and construction. The Products tab links to “Vartdal Plast’s separation technology prevents concrete from going to waste” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vartdal-plast-separation-technology-prevents-concrete-from-going-to-waste), which has its own extract record. No Events tab is shown. Public contact: Jan Endre Vartdal, Managing Director; jan@vartdalplast.no; +47 913 67 460. ## Sitemap entry 984. VesselMan AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vesselman-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z VESSELMAN AS is listed at Wergelandsveien 1–3, 0167 Oslo, Norway; website: https://vesselman.com/. Its company overview describes a digital process platform for inspections, dry-dockings and technical-management processes. Listed industries: Maritime; Technology. The profile also links to two company case studies: Fjord1’s selection of VesselMan for technical-project management (https://vesselman.com/vesselman-news/archives/11-2021) and a case study on using crew competence in complex maintenance and repairs (https://vesselman.com/vesselman-news/better-ways-to-utilize-crew-competence-and-skills-while-performing-complex-technical-maintenance-and-repairs). The Products tab links to “VesselMan digitalises complex technical projects on ships” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vesselman-digitalises-complex-technical-projects-on-ships), which has its own extract record. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Stig Linna, Founder & Director; stig.linna@vesselman.com; +47 900 63 658. ## Sitemap entry 985. Vester Systems AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vester-systems-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z VESTER SYSTEMS AS is listed at Einastranda 86, 2843 Eina, Norway; website: https://wheely.no/. The profile says it was established on 1 July 2020 to develop and commercialise a tool for changing car wheels. The resulting Wheely wheel dolly was developed with innovation partners and is aimed at anyone changing wheels. The company says it is commercialising the product for consumers and business buyers, including automotive-accessory retailers; it launched its own online store and is developing related products. Listed industry: Technology. The company and product display Made in Norway certification. The Products tab lists certified “Wheely,” an aid for vehicle wheel changes, with Nice Classification classes 7 and 37. The profile shows no public contact or Events tab. ## Sitemap entry 986. Vestkorn Milling AS — part of dsm-firmenich Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vestkorn-milling-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z VESTKORN MILLING AS — part of dsm-firmenich is listed at Kvernvegen 62, 4120 Tau, Norway; website: https://vestkorn.com/. The company describes itself as a leading European producer of pea- and faba-bean-derived ingredients, including proteins, fibres, starches and textured ingredients for global food producers. Listed industry: Agritech and food production. The Products tab links to “Vestkorn: Sustainable pulse-based ingredients for the global food industry” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vestkorn-sustainable-pulse-based-ingredients-for-the-global-food-industry), which has its own extract record. No Events tab is shown. Public contacts: Jesper Olesen, Sales Manager Food; Jesper.Olesen@dsm-firmenich.com; +47 416 42 517. Gunn Elin Hodne South, Product Development Director; Gunn-Elin.South@dsm-firmenich.com; +47 481 44 874. ## Sitemap entry 987. Vianode AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vianode-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z VIANODE AS is listed at Karenslyst Allé 11, 0278 Oslo, Norway; website: https://vianode.com/. It develops advanced battery materials for electric mobility, including high-performance synthetic anode graphite for next-generation lithium-ion batteries. The company says its proprietary process reduces CO₂ emissions and supports a competitive European battery value chain. The company displays Made in Norway certification. The Products tab lists certified “Anode graphite for batteries,” made of synthetic graphite and intended for transport uses such as electric cars or stationary energy storage. It links to “Vianode: High-performance, sustainable anode graphite, Made in Norway” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/vianode-sustainable-anode-graphite-made-in-norway), which has its own extract record. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Robin Hansson, Recycling Manager, Vianode; the profile links to his LinkedIn page and shows no email or phone number. ## Sitemap entry 988. Vindskip AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vindskip-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z VINDSKIP AS is listed at Wirgenes vei 1, 3157 Barkåker, Norway; website: https://ladeas.no/. The company describes Vindskip® as a carbon-robust ship concept that uses wind, biogas and LNG for sustainable ocean transport of automobiles. Listed industry: Maritime. The Products tab links to “Vindskip is the world’s greenest deep-sea car carrier” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vindskip-the-worlds-greenest-deep-sea-car-carrier), which has its own extract record. No Events tab is shown. Public contact: Terje Lade, Manager; terje@ladeas.no; +47 476 76 507. ## Sitemap entry 989. Vissim AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vissim-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z VISSIM AS is listed at Storgata 34, 3182 Horten, Norway; website: https://vissim.no/. The company develops software and provides turnkey sensor and infrastructure systems for advanced marine optimisation. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Energy. The Products tab links to “Vissim facilitates optimal offshore wind operations” and the article “Around the world with Team Norway: cooperation is blowing in the wind in Japan”; both have separate extract records. Past events: Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid (20–23 Apr 2026); Meet Team Norway at Wind Expo 2026 in Tokyo (16–20 Mar 2026); Meet Team Norway at Global Offshore Wind 2025 (London, 16–18 Jun 2025); Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2025 (Copenhagen, 8–10 Apr 2025); and Meet Team Norway at WindEnergy Hamburg 2024 (24–27 Sep 2024). All are marked ended; the Coming events view says there are no upcoming events. Public contact: Vissim, vissim@vissim.no. No individual name, role or phone number is displayed. ## Sitemap entry 990. Vista Analyse AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vista-analyse-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z VISTA ANALYSE AS is listed at Meltzers gate 4, 0257 Oslo, Norway; website: https://vista-analyse.no/en/. The company is a social-science consultancy working with Norwegian and international partners on economic research, policy analysis, advice and evaluation in areas including climate, energy, transport, urban planning and welfare. Listed industries: Technology; Circular economy; CCUS; Energy; Digital infrastructure; Hydrogen; Industrial production; Offshore wind; Smart cities; Transportation. The profile’s case-study links cover bilateral green-transition cooperation; energy efficiency in Polish schools; and Brine Zero Emission, including a new desalination unit on Kimolos Island. The Products tab links to “Vista Analyse: analytical insight for sustainable policy solutions” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vista-analyse-analytical-insight-for-sustainable-policy-solutions), which has its own extract record. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Haakon Vennemo, Partner; haakon.vennemo@vista-analyse.no; +47 911 36 716. ## Sitemap entry 991. Vistin Pharma AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vistin-pharma-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z VISTIN PHARMA AS is listed at Østensjøveien 27, 0661 Oslo, Norway; website: https://vistin.com/. The company says it is a leading global producer of Metformin, with a dedicated Norwegian facility producing the medicine’s active pharmaceutical ingredient. Listed industries: Health and life science; Industrial production. The profile links to its 2024 Sustainability Report and 2024 Annual Report (PDFs hosted on the company’s Webflow CDN). The Products tab links to “Vistin Pharma: sustainable production of high-quality Metformin” and the article “Norway’s biopharma industry expands its global reach,” both with separate extract records. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Sabrina Berge, Global Sales Manager; Sabrina.berge@vistin.com; +47 930 69 335. ## Sitemap entry 992. Vital Pharma AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vital-pharma-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z VITAL PHARMA AS is listed at Otto Nielsens veg 4, 7052 Trondheim, Norway; website: https://vitalpharma.no/. The company says it develops, manufactures and distributes pharmaceutical and nutraceutical products for preventive health and clinical use, combining research and production standards and targeting Norwegian and international markets. It displays Made in Norway certification. The Products tab lists certified “Vital Pharma – VP products.” The company says these natural supplements are developed and produced by Pharmatech AS, a fully Norwegian-owned company. Vital Pharma develops private-label products for Norwegian and international customers, retaining formula ownership while customers own the brands. Development and production are in Norway; it exports to multiple countries and owns the Norwegian Fish Oil of Norway brand, with Made in Norway label use from 2025. The company traces its origins to Biosan Pharma AS (1996), which merged with Vital Pharma in the early 2000s. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Kjell Gunnar Lund, CEO; post@vitalpharma.no. No phone number is shown. ## Sitemap entry 993. Vitalis Pharma AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vitalis-pharma-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z VITALIS PHARMA AS is listed at Fridtjof Nansens plass 9, 0160 Oslo, Norway; website: https://vitalispharma.no/. The profile describes a pharmaceutical company focused on medicines and dietary supplements, including omega-3 products, intended to support patient outcomes and meet healthcare-professional and patient needs. It displays Made in Norway certification. The Products tab lists six certified seal-oil products—Bard-Mayen, Nordmea, Vel, Biopluss, Noromega and Biosunn Seal Oil. Each product description says it is made at the company’s factory in Asker, Norway. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Vegard Moltubakk, Chairman; the profile links to his LinkedIn page and shows no email or phone number. ## Sitemap entry 994. Vitalkost AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vitalkost-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z VITALKOST AS is listed at Wirgenes vei 11, 3157 Barkåker, Norway; website: https://vitalkost.no/. The company describes itself as a Norwegian health and nutrition provider of supplements and wellness products, including vitamins, minerals and specialist formulations. It highlights safety, transparency and science-based ingredients, and serves consumers in Scandinavia. It displays Made in Norway certification. The Products tab lists 12 certified products: SHIFT Lion’s Mane (hedgehog mushroom); SHIFT Calcium Extra (calcium bisglycinate chelate and calcium malate, plus D3, K2 and boron; Vegan Society certified); SHIFT Reishi (reishi mushroom, beta-glucans and antioxidants; described as supporting natural immune function; Vegan Society certified); SHIFT Natural-D3 (vegan D3 from wild lichen); SHIFT Chaga (chaga mushroom; Vegan Society certified); SHIFT Natural-C (organic amla-berry extract with vitamin C and bioflavonoids; vegan certified); SHIFT Sport Ashwagandha (standardised ashwagandha plus magnesium malate and citrate; vegan certified); aminoIron in 40- and 100-tablet sizes (Ferrochel® iron, positioned as building iron stores without nausea or constipation; vegan-certified and Informed Sport approved); SHIFT Active Magnesium ZMA (zinc, magnesium and active B6; vegan certified); SHIFT Melatonin (1 mg per capsule; described as helping reduce time to fall asleep and subjective jet lag; vegan certified); SHIFT Magnesium in 60-, 120- and 180-tablet sizes (multiple magnesium forms, including malate, bisglycinate, marine/desert-sea sources, plus B6; vegan-certified and Informed Sport approved); and SHIFT Zinc (zinc bisglycinate chelate; vegan certified). The profile links to the article “SHIFT High End Supplements: Effective nutrition, Made in Norway” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/shift-tm-high-end-supplements-effective-nutrition-made-in-norway), which has its own extract record. No Events tab is displayed. Public contact: Anne Marthe Strange Ferandes, Head of Export; anne.marthe@vitalkost.no; LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anne-marthe-fernandes-35058b/. No phone number is displayed. ## Sitemap entry 995. Vitalthings AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vitalthings-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-16T06:51:58Z VITALTHINGS AS is listed at Dybdahls veg 5, 7051 Trondheim, Norway; website: https://vitalthings.com/en/. It is a Norwegian health-technology company focused on proactive, contactless monitoring of people’s status and health information in municipal services, hospitals and research. Listed industry: Health and life science. The company profile links to three company news/case-study pages: “New clinical study: Exceptional accuracy” (https://vitalthings.com/en/ny-klinisk-studie-oppsiktsvekkende-noyaktig/); “Medical approval for Guardian M10” (https://vitalthings.com/en/pressemelding-medisinsk-godkjenning-pa-guardian-m10/); and “Vitalthings launches new contactless health monitor for municipal care” (https://vitalthings.com/en/lanserer-kontaktlos-helsemonitor-for-kommuner/). The Products tab links to “Vitalthings delivers proactive contactless health monitoring” and four articles: “The rise of remote patient monitoring”; “Health industry year in review 2025: Norway makes global strides”; “How Norway’s health and life science industry will succeed in boosting exports”; and “Norway’s digital solutions tackle healthcare’s most daunting challenges.” These Business Norway pages have separate sitemap entries/extract records. Past events listed: “New Ways of Working: Transforming how Hospitals work in Norway and the UK,” London, 6 Oct 2025, 18:00–21:00 GMT; “Meet us at NHS ConfedExpo,” Manchester, 11–12 Jun 2025; and “Meet us at Rewired 2025,” Birmingham, 18–19 Mar 2025. All are marked ended. The Coming events view says there are no upcoming events. Public contact: Heidi Blengsli Aabel, Chief Commercial Officer and Commercial Director; hbaa@vitalshings.com; +47 411 47 535. ## Sitemap entry 996. Völur AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/volur-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z VÖLUR AS is listed at Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway; website: https://volur.ai/. The profile describes Völur as a global software company seeking to transform how the meat industry operates. Listed industries: Agritech and food production; Technology. The Products tab links to “Optimal meat utilisation with Völur AI technology” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/optimal-meat-utilisation-with-voelur-ai-technology), which has its own extract record. No Events tab is shown. Public contact: Anna Turvoll, CEO; anna.turvoll@volur.no; +47 901 95 020. ## Sitemap entry 997. Volve Technologies AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/volve-technologies-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z VOLVE TECHNOLOGIES AS is listed c/o Herman Bjørn Smith, Holgerslystveien 10J, 0280 Oslo; website: https://volvetech.com/. It describes Volve as an AI platform for construction tendering and project management. Listed industry: Technology. The profile displays Made in Norway certification. Its Products tab says the company develops and sells an AI-based platform tailored to tendering and contract processes in construction. The certification panel describes Made in Norway as an official origin label for authentically Norwegian products and services, with origin, responsibility and sustainability criteria, administered by Innovation Norway. No Events tab or public contact link is shown. ## Sitemap entry 998. VXTR (Vxtr Reiersøl Planteskole AS) Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vxtr-reiersol-planteskole-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-16T11:35:03Z VXTR is listed at Reiersølveien 400, 4820 Froland, Norway; website: https://vxtr.no/. It produces plants in Norway for the Norwegian market, focusing on native Norwegian species sourced from nature and propagated for gardens and landscaping. It also grows cultivars in Norway from imported seeds or roots. Listed industry: Agritech and food production. The profile displays Made in Norway certification. The Products tab lists two certified offerings: “Perennials (cultivars) based on seeds and roots,” produced in Norway from imported seeds or roots; and NoNa®, a registered mark for native Norwegian plants produced in Norway from native-plant seeds, cuttings or roots, with third-party verification by NIVA. It links to “VXTR brings Norwegian-grown plants to gardens and landscapes” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/vxtr-norwegian-grown-plants-for-gardens-and-landscapes-made-in-norway), which has its own extract record. No Events tab is shown. Public contact: Bengt M. Tovslid, Conservation Manager and Board Chair; Bengt@vxtr.no; 90845926. ## Sitemap entry 999. Vyrk AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vyrk-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z VYRK AS is listed at Støligoto 2, 2943 Rogne, Norway; website: https://vyrk.no/. It is an industrial company in Innlandet providing custom-made interior and building finishes from floor to ceiling, including panels, slats, veneered boards, glass walls, flooring and moldings. Listed industries: Architecture and construction; Circular economy. The Products tab links to “Vyrk’s sustainable wall panel eliminates construction waste with circularity” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/vyrk-sustainable-wall-panel-eliminates-construction-waste-with-circularity), which has its own extract record. No Events tab is shown. Public contact: Steinar Lyseng, CEO; steinar@vyrk.no; +47 911 21 291. ## Sitemap entry 1000. Vysus Norway AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/vysus-norway-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z VYSUS NORWAY AS is listed at Drammensveien 169, 0277 Oslo, Norway; website: https://vysusgroup.com/. The Business Norway profile associates it with Hydrogen and Energy. The “About the company” heading has no descriptive copy on the visible page. No Products or Events tabs or public contact link are shown. ## Sitemap entry 1001. W. Giertsen Tunnel AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/w-giertsen-tunnel-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z W. GIERTSEN TUNNEL AS is listed at Nygårdsviken 1, 5165 Laksevåg, Norway; website: https://giertsentunnel.no/. It provides solutions for water and frost protection in tunnels and rock caverns. Listed industry: Industrial production. The profile displays Made in Norway certification. Its certified WGT Tunnel Lining system is a tailor-made liner for climate stabilization and drip protection in rock caverns and underground structures. It has a reinforced polyester core with PVC coating and a stated expected service life of at least 50 years. It can be installed before, during or after construction; a proprietary adjustable bolt-and-wire system leaves space from the rock surface so underlying areas remain inspectable. No Events tab or public contact link is shown. ## Sitemap entry 1002. W. Giertsen Vannteknologi AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/w-giertsen-vannteknologi-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z W. GIERTSEN VANNTEKNOLOGI AS is listed at Nygårdsviken 1, 5165 Laksevåg, Norway; website: https://giertsentunnel.no/vannteknologi/en/home. It offers inspection, sampling and cleaning services for water-filled reservoirs and transfer tunnels in rock caverns. Its remotely operated unmanned vehicle (TROV) can work without interrupting operations or water supply. Listed industry: Water and wastewater. The Products tab links to “Cleaning inaccessible water reservoirs using remotely operated vehicles” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/trov-cleaning-inaccessible-water-reservoirs-using-remotely-operated-vehicles), which has its own extract record. Public contact: Frank Mohn, CEO; frank.mohn@giertsen.no; +47 910 00 046. ## Sitemap entry 1003. Wai Environmental Solutions AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/wai-environmental-solutions-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z WAI ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS AS is listed at Carl 15 gate 19, 3150 Tolvsrød, Norway; website: https://waies.no/. It offers biocarbon products as an alternative to fossil carbon for metallurgical industries pursuing decarbonisation. Listed industries: Circular economy; Industrial production; Maritime; Aquaculture and fisheries. The Products tab links to “WAI Environmental Solutions waste treatment for the circular economy” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/wai-environmental-solutions-waste-treatment-for-the-circular-economy), which has its own extract record. Public contact: Steinar Danielsen, CEO; steinar@waies.no; +47 950 02 160. ## Sitemap entry 1004. Waister AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/waister-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z WAISTER AS is listed at Åslyveien 15, 3170 Sem, Norway; website: https://waister.eu/. The company presents its business as turning wet waste into reusable products. Listed industries: Agritech and food production; Circular economy; Aquaculture and fisheries. The Products tab links to “Waister transforms food waste into biofertiliser, animal feed or biogas booster”; “Waister transforms fish sludge into biofertiliser”; and “Powered by the world’s second longest coastline.” Each has a separate extract record. Public contact: Hallstein Baarset, CEO; hallstein.baarset@waister.eu; +47 934 96 330. ## Sitemap entry 1005. Companies: Water and wastewater Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/water-and-wastewater Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z This is a company directory page for the Water and wastewater topic. It reports 28 results, shown 12 per page over three pages. The visible cards link to these companies and give the following short descriptions: 1. HAV Group ASA — supplies technology and services to marine and maritime businesses, with expertise in supporting their move toward zero emissions. 2. Asak Miljøstein AS — Norwegian supplier of concrete outdoor products such as paving stones, slabs and walls. 3. InfoTiles AS — applies data analytics and AI to help water and wastewater utilities manage infrastructure and make better, more sustainable decisions. 4. Mivanor AS — provides purification technology for industrial contaminated water; treated water can be returned to the natural environment. 5. Aiwell Water AS — supplies energy-saving products for sealed drains and for melting ice and snow on roofs, streets and underfloor-heating systems. 6. W. Giertsen Vannteknologi AS — inspects, samples and cleans water-filled reservoirs and transfer tunnels in rock caverns using an unmanned TROV without interrupting operations or water supply. 7. Sea-Lix AS — identifies a patented dual-rotor, contra-rotating turbine as its core technology. 8. Prevent Systems AS — researches, develops and distributes its own patented low-pressure water-mist technology; the card describes it as having over 25 years of experience and a market-leading position. 9. Teta Vannrensing AS — works on water-quality problems, sustainable water management, purification and leak detection, and also contributes to research and development. 10. Intoto AS — develops event-driven river-level monitoring using IoT sensors, machine learning and analytics to supply real-time water-level and flow data to hydropower, municipalities, emergency responders, environmental groups and other users. 11. Aquasolis Global AS — aims to address water scarcity in developing countries with a water-revitalisation machine. 12. Antec Biogas AS — develops renewable resource systems that turn organic waste into value through a circular bioresource model. 13. Cambi ASA — provides thermal hydrolysis, advanced anaerobic digestion and biogas systems for sewage sludge and organic waste. 14. Biowater Technology AS — designs and develops biological wastewater-treatment solutions described as environmentally friendly. 15. Alpha Energy AS — environmental-engineering company founded in 2015, working across energy, bioeconomy and natural resources and aligned with UN Sustainable Development Goals 6, 7 and 9. 16. Vågen AS — supplies efficient bulk-material-handling solutions. 17. Flocean AS — designs subsea pumping systems and a subsea desalination system, presented as climate-conscious, cost-effective and robust. 18. Doscon AS — develops process-monitoring and control systems for water and wastewater as well as industrial treatment plants. 19. Chattigr AS — provides sustainable water and energy infrastructure solutions focused on excessive sedimentation. 20. Cemasys Nordic AS — supplies sustainability systems across the environmental, social and governance segment. 21. Agrisenze AS — listed in the directory; no further card description was displayed. 22. Hias How2O AS — develops biological wastewater treatment and its patented Hias Process for nutrient removal, with low operating costs and carbon footprint; it reduces or removes precipitation chemicals and can recycle over 95% of total phosphorus. 23. Colifast AS — Norwegian developer and producer of rapid methods and instruments for microbial analysis. 24. Scandinavian Water Technology AS — listed in the directory; no further card description was displayed. 25. Sorbwater Technology AS — provides produced-water and slop-water cleaning for oil and gas, with potential use in mining, petrochemical refining, shipping and pulp and paper; the card says it focuses on upstream oil and gas. 26. Cinderella Eco Group AS — family company within Sjøvik Group, based in Midsund, with over 25 years of experience in the Cinderella incineration toilet, described as an ecological solution for toilet waste. 27. Eco Water AS — listed in the directory; no further card description was displayed. 28. Nordic Green Products AS — makes and sells industrial-strength biodegradable, non-toxic bio-cleaners. The directory filter panel offers company and topic filters; the Companies section indicates 28 options, the Topics section lists Made in Norway (1), and the Regions section reports no options available for the current filters. The directory links to the Water and wastewater industry page. ## Sitemap entry 1006. Wavefoil AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/wavefoil-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z WAVEFOIL AS is listed at NMK, Borgundvegen 340, 6009 Ålesund, Norway; website: https://wavefoil.com/. Listed industry: Maritime. The profile has no descriptive company text. Its Products tab links to “Wavefoil is reducing fuel consumption with retractable bow foils” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/wavefoil-is-reducing-fuel-consumption-with-retractable-bow-foils), which has a separate extract record. No Events tab or public contact link is shown. ## Sitemap entry 1007. Wenaas Workwear AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/wenaas-workwear-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z WENAAS WORKWEAR AS links to https://wenaas.com/nb-no/. The Business Norway profile shows no company description, address, or public contact details. Its Events tab lists two ended events in Houston: “Meet Team Norway at OTC 2026” (4–7 May 2026) and “Meet Team Norway at OTC 2025” (5–8 May 2025). The Coming events view reports no upcoming events. No Products tab is shown. ## Sitemap entry 1008. Wheel.me AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/wheelme-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z WHEEL.ME AS is listed at Karenslyst Allé 57, 0277 Oslo, Norway; website: https://wheel.me/en-us. It says it developed the world’s first autonomous wheel, intended to make objects easier to move, and describes applications in flexible spaces, movable walls and reconfigurable environments. The profile displays Made in Norway certification. The certified Genius II product consists of four motorised wheels, one acting as the system’s controller, and can be fitted to existing equipment without infrastructure changes. It uses LiDAR, 3D cameras and algorithms for mapping, obstacle avoidance and autonomous route planning. The Products tab links to “wheel.me: Pioneering Robotics Technology, Made in Norway” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/wheel-me-pioneering-robotics-technology-made-in-norway), which has a separate extract record. No Events tab is shown. Public contact: Svein Arne Andreassen, CFO; svein@wheel.me. No phone number is displayed. ## Sitemap entry 1009. WindSim AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/windsim-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z WINDSIM AS is listed at Tollbodgaten 22, 3111 Tønsberg, Norway; website: https://windsim.com/. The company says it pioneered CFD for optimising wind-turbine placement and designing profitable wind farms. Listed industry: Energy. The Products tab links to “WindSim boosts profitability of onshore wind energy” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/windsim-boosts-profitability-of-onshore-wind-energy), which has a separate extract record. Past events: Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid (20–23 Apr 2026); Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2025 in Copenhagen (8–10 Apr 2025); Meet Team Norway at WindEnergy Hamburg 2024 (24–27 Sep 2024); and Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2024 in Barakaldo, Spain (20–22 Mar 2024). All are marked ended; the Coming events view says there are no upcoming events. Public contact: Lill Kleven, CCO; lill.kleven@windsim.com; +47 451 08 108. ## Sitemap entry 1010. WindSpider AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/windspider-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z WINDSPIDER AS is listed at Vestre Svanholmen 12, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; website: https://windspider.com/. Founded in Stavanger, the company says it has developed a lifting solution for wind-turbine installation and maintenance. Listed industries: Offshore wind; Energy. The Products tab links to “WindSpider crane lifts offshore wind energy to new heights” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/windspider-crane-lifts-offshore-wind-energy-to-new-heights), which has a separate extract record. No Events tab is shown. Public contact: Kent Lynggaard Vinkel, CEO; KLV@windspider.com; +47 911 90 817. ## Sitemap entry 1011. Winns AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/winns-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z WINNS AS is listed at Bassengbakken 4, 7042 Trondheim, Norway; website: https://winns.no/. It says it provides clean, natural heating and cooling systems for land and marine applications, with the stated benefits of lower operating costs and reduced climate footprint. Listed industries: Architecture and construction; Digital infrastructure. No Products or Events tabs are shown. Public contact: Guro Solem, CEO; guro@winns.no; +47 976 60 719. ## Sitemap entry 1013. Wonderland AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/wonderland-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z WONDERLAND AS is listed at Strandgata 88, 6300 Åndalsnes, Norway; website: https://wonderlandbeds.no/. The company says it aims to improve sleep through research-based product development and operates a modern bed factory with high-tech robots and an automated production flow. It displays Made in Norway certification. Certified products listed: Wonderland beds (including continental and frame beds, reversible mattresses and top mattresses); Headboard pillow; Doodle pillow; Wooden headboard; and 007 mattresses. The Products tab links to “Wonderland: World-class sleeping comfort, Made in Norway” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/wonderland-world-class-sleeping-comfort-made-in-norway), which has a separate extract record. Past event: “Entering Germany: Two Trade Missions for Norwegian furniture companies and suppliers,” 27 May–31 Dec 2025; marked ended. The Coming events view reports no upcoming events. Public contact: Kurt-Arild Dahle, Managing Director; LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kurt-arild-dahle-39a852a/?originalSubdomain=no. No email or phone is displayed. ## Sitemap entry 1014. Woodling AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/woodling-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z WOODLING AS is listed at Sælandsvegen 497, 4342 Undheim, Norway; website: https://woodlingstudio.com/. It is a clothing brand based in Jæren, Rogaland, drawing on Norwegian traditions and local nature and using natural fibres for timeless designs. It displays Made in Norway certification. Certified products include knitted sweaters, cardigans and jackets made in Norway using Norwegian-developed yarn and the company’s own 3D knitting machines; blankets and seat pads made in its Jæren production using Norwegian or other wool; and wool accessories such as hats, scarves and mittens produced in-house in Jæren. The Products tab links to “Woodling: A fashion brand inspired by nature, Made in Norway” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/woodling-fashion-brand-inspired-by-nature-made-in-norway), which has a separate extract record. No Events tab is shown. Public contact: Siv Elise Seland, Founder and CEO; siv@woodling.no. No phone number is displayed. ## Sitemap entry 1015. WOPAS AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/wopas-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z WOPAS AS is listed c/o Hallingplast AS, Kleivi Næringspark 4, 3570 Ål, Norway; website: https://wopas.net/. The company describes itself as a 2016 international start-up based in Ål, Hallingdal, combining wood, polyethylene and wood-plastic composite characteristics in “Wood Plastic Systems.” Listed industry: Circular economy. The Products tab links to “WOPAS recyclable utility poles promote the circular economy” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/wopas-recyclable-utility-poles-promote-the-circular-economy), which has a separate extract record. Public contact: Thomas Lindblad, Marketing Director; thomas.lindblad@wopas.net; +47 906 89 897. ## Sitemap entry 1016. Yara International ASA Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/yara-international-asa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z YARA INTERNATIONAL ASA is listed at Drammensveien 131, 0277 Oslo, Norway; website: https://yara.com/. It describes itself as a global leader in crop nutrition, ammonia and essential industrial solutions. Listed industries: CCUS; Maritime; Hydrogen; Agritech and food production; Energy. The profile links to six Yara case studies/news pages: investment in CCS at Sluiskil and a binding CO₂ transport-and-storage agreement with Northern Lights; carbon capture and storage at Yara’s Sluiskil project; the first ship-to-ship ammonia transfer at anchorage; Yara’s food-system transformation work; the role of fertiliser in modern agriculture; and Yara Climate Choice fertilisers. The Products tab links to three Business Norway solution pages: “Yara: pioneering carbon capture and storage with Northern Lights”; “Yara: delivering low-emission ammonia for shipping”; and “Yara: decarbonising the food value chain.” Each linked Business Norway page has a separate extract record. The Events tab lists “Meet Team Norway at COP30,” Belém, 10–21 Nov 2025, marked ended. Public contact: Kaia Jarlsby, Communications Manager; kaia.jarlsby@yara.com; +47 977 94 088. ## Sitemap entry 1017. Ydra AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ydra-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z YDRA AS is listed at Stokkastrandvegen 85, 5578 Nedre Vats, Norway; website: https://ydra.no/. It describes its offer as high-quality pumps and tailored systems for operations that need to remain running. Listed industries: Aquaculture and fisheries; Circular economy. The Products tab links to “Dead fish get new life with BLAASTROM®” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/dead-fish-get-new-life-with-blaastrom), which has its own extract record. Public contact: Tommy Engholm, Sales Manager; tommy@ydra.no; +47 488 66 694. ## Sitemap entry 1018. Yeti Move AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/yeti-move-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z YETI MOVE AS is listed at Dyrmyrgata 35, 3611 Kongsberg, Norway; website: https://yetimove.com/. Listed industries: Technology; Transportation. The profile has no descriptive company text. Its Products tab links to “Yeti Move keeps the runways clear of snow with AI and machine learning” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/yeti-move-keeps-the-runways-clear-of-snow-with-ai-and-machine-learning), which has a separate extract record. No Events tab is shown. Public contact: John Emil Halden, COO; john.emil.halden@yetimove.com; +47 911 53 832. ## Sitemap entry 1019. Yxney Maritime AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/yxney-maritime-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-03-25T17:54:36Z YXNEY MARITIME AS is listed c/o Norges Rederiforbund, Rådhusgata 25, 0158 Oslo, Norway; website: https://yxney.com/. The visible Business Norway profile has no descriptive company text, industry tags, Products or Events tabs, or public contact link. ## Sitemap entry 1020. Zaptec AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/zaptec-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z ZAPTEC AS is listed at Prof. Olav Hanssens v. 7A, 4021 Stavanger, Norway; website: https://zaptec.com/. It describes itself as a Norwegian electric-vehicle charging manufacturer offering user-friendly, reliable and efficient charging solutions. Listed industries: Battery; Energy. The Products tab links to “Zaptec Pro is a smart, flexible charging station for larger parking spaces” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/zaptec-charging-system-for-multiple-electric-cars), which has a separate extract record. Public contact: Tonje Frøystad Garvik; tfg@zaptec.com; +47 976 07 690. No role is specified in the contact panel. ## Sitemap entry 1021. Zaveit AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/zaveit-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z ZAVEIT AS is listed at Vestsidevegen 221, 3522 Bjoneroa, Norway; website: https://zaveit.io/. It develops a centralized platform for IT businesses to simplify the creation, sales and management of digital products. Listed industry: Technology. The profile displays Made in Norway certification. Certified services listed: ZaveIT BaaS, a Backup as a Service offering with continuous protection and availability, Norwegian-based data storage and support from a Norwegian operations team with backup and storage expertise. Customers control backup planning, administration and recovery; the service integrates with existing IT systems, offers flexible recovery to limit downtime and data loss, and is positioned for security, availability, compliance and scaling. ZaveIT Platform is a SaaS system for managed service providers and IT resellers that supports business administration and sales automation. It can replace or augment their existing systems and acts as an integration hub, connecting systems and services. Listed features include contract signing and integrations with distribution and business-system partners, intended to streamline operations, coordination and service management. The Products tab links to “ZaveIT: Reliable IT solutions, Made in Norway” (https://businessnorway.com/articles/zaveit-reliable-it-solutions-made-in-norway), which has a separate extract record. Public contact: Lars Olav Habberstad, CEO/CTO; kontakt@zaveit.no; LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lhabbers/. No phone number is displayed. ## Sitemap entry 1022. Zeabuz AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/zeabuz-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z ZEABUZ AS is listed at Oppgang B, 4th floor, Skippergata 14, 7042 Trondheim, Norway; website: https://zeabuz.com/. It provides intelligent navigation for maritime users. The profile says it launched the first autonomous urban passenger ferries and now deploys automated navigation and remote-supervision systems for conventional vessels. Listed industry: Maritime. The Products tab links to “Green urban mobility with Zeabuz autonomous ferry concept” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/green-urban-mobility-with-zeabuz-autonomous-electric-ferries), which has a separate extract record. Past events: Team Norway at Canadian Ferry Association Conference 2025 in Quebec (2–4 Nov 2025); French-Norwegian Green Maritime Forum 2025 in Marseille (4 Feb 2025, 08:30–17:00 GMT+01:00). Both are marked ended; the Coming events view says there are no upcoming events. Public contact: Øyvind Smogeli, CEO and Co-founder; oyvind@zeabuz.com; +47 900 88 750. ## Sitemap entry 1023. ZEG Power AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/zeg-power-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-30T08:08:50Z ZEG POWER AS is listed at Snarøyveien 20, 1360 Fornebu, Norway; website: https://zegpower.no/. It supplies technology and systems to make clean hydrogen and/or electricity from hydrocarbon gas using its ZEG ICC™ process with integrated carbon capture. Listed industries: Hydrogen; CCUS; Energy. The Products tab links to “ZEG Power offers game-changing hydrogen production with CO₂ capture” and to “Norway invests big to realise clean hydrogen future”; both Business Norway pages have separate extract records. Public contact: Jan-Tore Christiansen, CFO; jan-tore.christiansen@zegpower.com; +47 906 87 388. No Events tab is shown. ## Sitemap entry 1024. Zegeba AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/zegeba-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z ZEGEBA AS is listed at Postvegen 2, 6018 Ålesund, Norway. The profile describes it as a SaaS company headquartered in Ålesund that provides an innovative no-code platform for enterprises and organisations. It emphasises simplicity, scalability and online/offline operation, and says the platform helps streamline operations and improve efficiency and service quality. Listed industries: Technology; Agritech and food production; Architecture and construction; Industrial production. The profile does not display a company website link. The Products tab links to “Zegeba’s data capture platform facilitates digitalisation in companies” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/zegeba-data-capture-platform-facilitates-digitalisation-in-companies), which has a separate extract record. The Events tab lists “Trade mission: Meet Norwegian maritime innovators at Mari-Tech 2026,” Victoria, 11–14 May 2026, marked ended. Public contact: Line Skarmyr, COO; line.skarmyr@zegeba.com; +47 922 56 496. ## Sitemap entry 1025. ZEM AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/zem-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-08-04T10:19:17Z ZEM AS is listed at Veritasveien 20, 1363 Høvik, Norway; website: https://zem.no/. It describes itself as a system integrator of marine-electric and hybrid drivetrains, aimed at reducing maritime emissions. Listed industries: Energy; Maritime; Technology; Battery; Offshore wind; Hydrogen. The Products tab links to “ZEM is a leader in marine electric and hybrid driveline integration” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/zem-is-a-leader-in-marine-electric-and-hybrid-driveline-integration), which has a separate extract record. Past events: Trade mission: Meet Norwegian maritime innovators at Mari-Tech 2026 in Victoria (11–14 May 2026); Team Norway at WindEurope Annual Event 2026 in Madrid (20–23 Apr 2026). Both are marked ended; the Coming events view says there are no upcoming events. Public contact: Peder Andre Nesje, Sales & Business Development Engineer; Peder.nesje@zem.no; LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/peder-andr%C3%A9-nesje-79848011a/; +47 46426268. ## Sitemap entry 1026. Zimmer & Peacock AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/zimmer-and-peacock-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:57Z ZIMMER & PEACOCK AS is listed at Nedre vei 8, 3183 Horten, Norway; website: https://zimmerpeacock.com/. Its profile says sensors are central to emerging areas including the Internet of Things, the Sensor Web and in-vitro diagnostics. Listed industries: Health and life science; Technology. The Products tab links to “Zimmer & Peacock pioneers wearable biosensors for healthcare,” “Biosensors in healthcare,” “What is precision medicine?” and “The rise of remote patient monitoring.” These Business Norway pages have separate extract records. Public contact: Even Zimmer, CEO; evenzimmer@zimmerpeacock.com; +47 952 21 234. No Events tab is shown. ## Sitemap entry 1027. Zinus AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/zinus-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z ZINUS AS is listed at Austbøstien 5, 5420 Rubbestadneset, Norway; website: https://zinuspower.com/. It supplies cable-management shore-power systems and autonomous port and vessel solutions. The profile says its patented design and functionality has set a new standard for shore-power technology and design. Listed industries: Maritime; Energy. The Products tab links to three solutions: a flexible mobile shore-power connector for cruise ships; shore-power connectors for ferries and service vessels; and an autonomous charging system for electric and hybrid ferries. It also links to “Norwegian companies to build world’s largest electric vessel.” These Business Norway pages have separate extract records. Past events: Trade mission: Meet Norwegian maritime innovators at Mari-Tech 2026 in Victoria (11–14 May 2026); Team Norway at Canadian Ferry Association Conference 2025 in Quebec (2–4 Nov 2025); trade mission to US West Coast ports (San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles, Seattle and Everett, 3–7 Feb 2025). All are marked ended; the Coming events view reports no upcoming events. Public contact: Geir Arne Bjørkelund, Sales Manager; geir.bjorkelund@zinuspower.no. No phone number is displayed. ## Sitemap entry 1028. ZIOT Solutions AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/ziot-solutions-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z ZIOT SOLUTIONS AS is listed at Storgata 28, 3181 Horten, Norway; website: https://ziotsolutions.com/. It offers a secure digital Internet of Things platform in which all data is encrypted. Listed industry: Technology. The Products tab links to “ZioT’s encryption technology enables foolproof cybersecurity” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/ziot-encryption-technology-enables-foolproof-cybersecurity), which has a separate extract record. Public contact: Rolf Pedersen, COO; rp@ziotsolutions.com; +47 998 87 180. No Events tab is shown. ## Sitemap entry 1029. ZNL Energy AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/znl-energy-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T06:52:36Z ZNL ENERGY AS is listed at Bryggen 3, 5003 Bergen, Norway; website: https://znlenergy.com/. It says its battery-separator technology can stop electron flow during thermal runaway, when battery overheating may cause a fire or explosion. Listed industries: Battery; Energy. The Products tab links to “ZNL Energy innovates a zinc-ion battery for superior energy storage” and “ZNL Energy’s PPS battery separator ends lithium-ion fire hazard.” Both have separate extract records. Public contact: Jan B Sagmo, Chief Strategy and Marketing Officer; jbs@znlenergy.com; +47 473 72 701. No Events tab is shown. ## Sitemap entry 1030. Zooca – Calanus AS Source: https://businessnorway.com/companies/zooca-calanus-as Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-28T10:56:30Z ZOOCA – CALANUS AS is listed at Stortorget 1A, 9008 Tromsø, Norway; website: https://zooca.eu/. It harvests and processes Calanus finmarchicus, a small, abundant nutrient-rich zooplankton of the North Atlantic, to make human-health and nutrition supplements and premium aquaculture-feed ingredients. Listed industries: Health and life science; Aquaculture and fisheries. It displays Made in Norway certification. Certified products listed: Zooca Calanus Oil (human health); Zooca Powder (animal health); Zooca Hydrolysate (animal health); Zooca SeaFrozen (animal health); Zooca NutriPods (animal health); two listings for Zooca SPORT (human health); and Zooca Original (human health). The Products tab links to two solutions—“Beyond omega-3: Superior lipid extract for human health and nutrition from a sustainable marine resource” and “Zooca® produces superior aquaculture feed ingredients from renewable marine resource”—and three articles: “Zooca® – The Calanus Company: Nutritional marine products, Made in Norway”; “Norway’s biopharma industry expands its global reach”; and “Using life science to create high-value products from marine residuals.” All linked Business Norway pages have separate extract records. Public contact: Thomas Mogan, International Account Director; thomas.mogan@zooca.no. No phone number or Events tab is shown. ## Sitemap entry 1031. Contact us Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-16T07:02:49Z The page invites international companies seeking Norwegian products or services, investors exploring Norway and Norwegian businesses seeking support to get in touch. Under “Find the right team for your needs,” it presents three routes: international offices, whose advisers support businesses around the world; Invest in Norway, which supports foreign companies establishing or expanding in Norway; and Innovation Norway, which offers advice, funding and export support to Norwegian companies. Links go to the international-office directory, the Invest in Norway contact page and Innovation Norway’s website. ## Sitemap entry 1032. Our international offices Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices Sitemap last modified: 2026-06-19T14:28:44Z The page says Innovation Norway operates in markets around the world, connecting Norwegian and international companies to explore opportunities and build partnerships. It offers Map and List views. The list groups 28 office pages by region: - Americas (8): Brazil—Rio de Janeiro; Brazil—São Paulo; Canada—Ottawa; Canada—Toronto; USA—Houston; USA—New York City; USA—San Francisco; USA—Washington DC. - Asia (8): China—Beijing; China—Shanghai; India; Japan; Middle East; Singapore; South Korea; Vietnam. - Europe (12): Belgium; Bulgaria; Denmark; France; Germany—Hamburg; Germany—Munich; Greece; Italy; Romania; Spain and Portugal; UK and Ireland; Ukraine. The Map view exposes 20 map markers. ## Sitemap entry 1033. China - Beijing Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/beijing Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T10:52:10Z The Beijing office is at No. 1 Dong Yi Jie, San Li Tun, Beijing 100600, China. Its team works across agritech and food production, and aquaculture and fisheries. The page links to the international-office directory, the two industry pages, and Innovation Norway's request-a-delegation-visit service. It invites companies interested in opportunities in China to contact the local team. - Henning Kristoffersen is Director of Innovation Norway China and Commercial Counsellor at the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Beijing. He heads the Beijing office. Public contact: henning.kristoffersen@innovationnorway.no; +47 467 93 861; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/henning-kristoffersen-9529801/). - Ji Wu Zhang is a Senior Advisor, with expertise in aquaculture and fisheries and agritech and food production. Her profile describes work in market and industry research, partner searches, market-access regulation and entry support. She has supported Norwegian start-ups, small and medium-sized firms, larger companies, research and development, higher education and industry organisations. Her listed qualifications are an MBA in finance and bachelor's degrees in marine biology and aquaculture and in agricultural economics. Public contact: Ji.Wu.Zhang@innovationnorway.no. ## Sitemap entry 1035. Bulgaria Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/bulgaria Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T10:50:02Z The Sofia office is at Platinum Business Centre, 26–30 Bacho Kiro Street, 1000 Sofia, Bulgaria. The listed team is focused on energy and on EEA and Norway Grants / special assignments. The page links to the Energy industry page and to the delegation-visit request service, and invites businesses interested in Bulgaria to contact the local team. - Galina Vassileva is a Senior Advisor. Her profile describes her work promoting business growth, the green transition and Norway–Bulgaria cooperation through EEA and Norway Grants. She manages projects from strategic and financial perspectives, assesses them, oversees grant agreements and coordinates bilateral cooperation from Sofia. She also builds partnerships, organises bilateral networking events, and advises Norwegian companies on Bulgarian market opportunities, partners and regulatory requirements. Public contact: Galina.Vassileva@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/galina-vassileva-30249819/). - Miroslava Pigova is a Senior Advisor. She has nearly two decades of international programme and project-management experience, including Bulgarian public-administration roles coordinating the EEA and Norway Grants nationally, guiding programme managers, monitoring progress and supporting regulatory compliance. She manages a grant-funded Green Business and Innovation project portfolio in Bulgaria. Her listed master's degrees are in International Economic Relations / International Project Management and Library and Information Sciences. Public contact: Miroslava.Ivanova.Pigova@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/miroslava-pigova-238380163/). - Venceslava Yanchovska is a Senior Advisor. Her programme-management expertise includes developing concepts and policy documents, contracting and monitoring projects, evaluating results and measuring impact. Her profile notes knowledge of Bulgaria and neighbouring Western Balkan countries and Ukraine, plus work promoting sustainable growth and social inclusion through the Grants programmes. Public contact: Venceslava.Yanchovska@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/venceslava-yanchovska-36430b14/). ## Sitemap entry 1036. Denmark Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/denmark Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T10:53:14Z The Copenhagen office is at Dampfærgevej 10, 2100 Copenhagen, Denmark. The listed areas of expertise are energy, industrial production, maritime, health and life science, and smart cities. The page links to those industry sections and to the delegation-visit request service, and invites businesses interested in Denmark to contact its local team. - Kristine Kopperud Timberlid is Director of Innovation Norway Denmark. She leads the Copenhagen office and supports Norwegian companies in the Danish market. Her profile notes more than 20 years of internationalisation work, experience leading Innovation Norway's Vestland office, and a network spanning international and Norwegian business. Her sector background includes energy, industry, maritime, technology and capital. Public contact: Kristine.Kopperud.Timberlid@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristine-k-timberlid-6533656/). - Cilla Harpsøe Bråten is a Senior Market Advisor focused on energy. She has over 20 years' international experience developing and commercialising opportunities in climate, renewable energy, food production and agriculture, including go-to-market strategies for new products and technologies across public, consulting and private-sector roles. Public contact: cilla.harpsoe.braten@innovationnorway.no; +45 60552190. - Urmas Lepik is a Senior International Business Advisor whose expertise is health and life science and smart cities. He has more than 20 years' experience in internationalisation and market-entry strategy, advising Norwegian and Swedish businesses entering Northern Europe. His profile highlights knowledge of Scandinavia and the Baltic countries, and a focus on health and welfare technology and digitalisation. Public contact: urmas.lepik@innovationnorway.no; +45 20914397; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/urmas-lepik-8529b810/). - Yngve Sandanger is a Senior Market Advisor focused on maritime. His profile cites experience in maritime business, ship brokering, investment banking and real estate, and current work on port projects and the electrification value chain. He has worked in international shipping, including in China, Turkey and Southern Europe. Public contact: yngve.sandanger@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/yngve-sandanger-662a7222/). ## Sitemap entry 1037. France Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/france Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T10:53:34Z The Paris office is at 16 Rue Washington, 75008 Paris, France. Its team page lists education, agritech and food production, maritime, technology and defence and space as areas of expertise. The page links to those industry pages and the delegation-visit request service, and invites businesses interested in France to contact the local team. - Janne T. Morstøl is Director of Innovation Norway France and leads the Paris office. Public contact: janne.t.morstol@innovationnorway.no; +47 951 96 224; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/janne-t-morst%C3%B8l-7127bb3/). - Bernard Lamothe is a Senior Advisor for education and agritech and food production. His profile cites more than 30 years across banking, food and wine, real estate, export consultancy, media, tourism and education. He studied business administration and international trade in France and the UK, has lived in five countries including 20 years in Norway, and speaks French, English and Norwegian fluently, with additional Swedish and Danish and basic German, Italian and Spanish. Public contact: bernard.lamothe@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/bernard-lamothe-4ba73141/). - Christophe Slim is a Senior Export Advisor for maritime and technology. He has spent about a decade promoting and negotiating technology transfer in French industry. His background includes computer science and postgraduate study in intellectual-property and information-technology law and business strategy. In Paris he focuses on green maritime projects, AI and digital transformation. Public contact: CHRISTOPHE.SLIM@INNOVATIONNORWAY.NO; +33 7 85 45 46 98; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/christopheslim/). - Pierre Marcantoni is a Senior Advisor for technology and defence and space. His profile describes eight-plus years supporting international trade, innovation and investment across Europe and Asia, helping companies scale, secure funding and find customers. He focuses on industry and cleantech, and holds a master's degree in international and cross-cultural negotiation. Public contact: pierre.marcantoni@innovationnorway.no; +33 6 42 74 97 49; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/pierre-marcantoni/). - Delphine Vallon is B2B Travel Trade Manager for tourism. A native of Burgundy, she has lived in Norway and worked at Innovation Norway's Paris office since 2008, moving from press work into marketing and social media before her current tourism role, which the profile says she has held since January 2025. She positions Norway for French tour operators and agents, builds priority-segment partnerships, responds to product-development enquiries and provides tailored paid services to Norwegian partners seeking sales opportunities in France. Public contact: Delphine.Vallon@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/delphine-vallon-5aa04342/). ## Sitemap entry 1038. Greece Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/greece Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T10:54:33Z The Athens office is at Pl. Agion Theodoron 2, 105 61 Athens, Greece. It lists energy, maritime, digital infrastructure, industrial production, aquaculture and fisheries, defence and space, and technology among its areas of expertise. The page links to these industry pages and to the delegation-visit request service, and invites businesses interested in Greece to contact the team. - Anne Lise Rognlidalen is Country Director and heads the Athens office. Her profile says she connects Norwegian companies with international opportunities through EEA and Norway Grants business-development programmes, offering market insights, partner networks and business-culture advice. Her work centres on the green transition, maritime and marine industries, and digitalisation in production. She has led prior offices in Croatia, Bulgaria and Romania and has experience in export promotion and public business-development funding. Public contact: anne.lise.rognlidalen@innovasjonnorge.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/anne-lise-rognlidalen-901286108/). - Anne-Sophie (Sophia) Mikhos is a Senior Advisor for maritime, digital infrastructure, aquaculture and fisheries, and defence and space. She supports business growth, exports and innovation through the EEA Grants Business Programme and has managed EU/EEA projects and conducted market analysis to support Greece–Norway collaboration. Her profile lists an MA in International Relations and European Studies and fluency in English, Greek and French. Public contact: Anne-Sophie.Therese.Mikhos@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/anne-sophie-mikhos-1582a598/). - Theocharis (Harris) Adraktas Rentis is a Senior Advisor focused on technology. His profile describes support for business growth, exports and innovation, particularly green technology including offshore wind. He has managed more than €9 million in Greek EEA Grants research and investment funding, improved project-assessment workflows and internal digital processes, and worked on stakeholder engagement, bilateral partnerships and commercialisation. His listed qualifications are an MSc in Management, Technology and Economics from ETH Zürich and an MEng in Civil Engineering from NTUA. Public contact: Theocharis.Adraktas.Rentis@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/harry-adraktas-rentis-7b266034/). ## Sitemap entry 1039. Germany - Hamburg Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/hamburg Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T10:53:52Z The Hamburg office is at Spaces Haus am Domplatz, Curienstr. 2, 20095 Hamburg, Germany. The page lists expertise across aquaculture and fisheries, battery, digital infrastructure, maritime, health and life science, industrial production, minerals, offshore wind, hydrogen, energy, defence and space, manufacturing and design, smart cities and technology. It links to the relevant industry pages, invites companies interested in Germany to contact the team, and links to the delegation-visit request service. - Gunnhild Brumm is Director DACH at Innovation Norway. Her profile describes 15-plus years in organisational leadership, strategy and international business development, including international consumer-goods work. She holds an MSc in Business Administration and further studies in business mediation, is Norwegian and has spent much of her adult life abroad, mainly in Germany. Public contact: gunnhild.brumm@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/gunnhild-brumm-461aa32/). - Charlotte Nytoft is an Investment Manager with sector expertise spanning aquaculture and fisheries, battery, digital infrastructure, maritime, health and life science, industrial production, minerals and offshore wind. Her profile frames her role as Invest in Norway support for European investments, especially in the DACH region. She aligns investment priorities with Norwegian industry needs and has a decade in foreign direct investment, experience with export and trade promotion, and prior consulting work representing more than 100 US regions and municipalities in Europe. She is Danish and notes knowledge of the Danish business community. Public contact: charlotte.nytoft@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/charlottenytoft/). - Gerda Geyer is a Senior Advisor for hydrogen and energy. She has supported SMEs entering Germany for over 20 years at Innovation Norway and has focused on energy for the past decade. She works with the Norwegian hydrogen industry to introduce Norwegian technology and form partnerships as part of Germany's energy transition. Public contact: gerda.geyer@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/gerda-geyer-63bb613/). - Karsten Glauning is a Special Advisor for defence and space, supporting companies seeking Norwegian investment opportunities and matching them with regional ecosystems. His profile cites an MBA in International Management and experience in defence-industry international sales, business development and international cooperation. Public contact: karsten.glauning@innovationnorway.no. - Tina Fraune is a Senior Advisor with Export Norway, focused on manufacturing and design and smart cities. She supports Norwegian firms entering and growing in German-speaking markets. Her profile notes over 16 years at Visit Norway, experience positioning Norwegian companies and destinations internationally, and current focus on smart cities, design and furniture, and new mobility. Public contact: tina.fraune@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/tinafraune/). - Hilke von Hoerschelmann is a Senior Advisor for technology and digital infrastructure. She handles strategic communication and positioning in German-speaking markets, including media relations, PR and social media for export and investment projects. Her background includes Nordic journalism and teaching Norwegian language and literature at the University of Hamburg; she holds an MA from Hamburg and studied at the University of Oslo. Public contact: Hilke.von.Hoerschelmann@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/hilkevonhoerschelmann/). - Ulrike Sommer is a Travel Trade Manager in the Visit Norway team. She has worked with Innovation Norway since 2003, specialising in German-speaking markets and B2B leisure and MICE contacts. Her profile describes sustainable tourism development, partnerships with travel companies and event planners, and a business-administration diploma. Public contact: Ulrike.Sommer@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/ulrike-s-502b9249/). - Ulrike Katrin Peters is Travel Trade Manager Leisure and a market specialist for Germany, Switzerland and Austria. She connects Norwegian travel businesses with DACH-market partners. Her profile notes fluency in Norwegian, English and German, a master's from the University of Essen, a journalism background and around 60 published books. It also cites 30 years at Innovation Norway. Public contact: Ulrike.Katrin.Peters@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/ulrike-katrin-peters-9a51bb1a8/). ## Sitemap entry 1040. USA - Houston Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/houston Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T11:06:30Z Innovation Norway Houston says it helps Norwegian companies enter and develop the US market through advice, market-entry support and business development. It connects firms with customers, partners, investors and networks, and organises targeted meetings and events. The page highlights energy, maritime and technology expertise. Office address: 825 Town & Country Lane, Houston, TX 77024, USA. It links to the US events listing and to the delegation-visit request service. The team cards list: - Kathrine Langjord, Commercial Counsellor, focused on energy, maritime and carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS). Her profile cites 15-plus years of international experience, including senior roles at Statkraft, voestalpine and Ruukki, and work in global business development across energy, cleantech, maritime, technology and industry. She has led large transformation projects, negotiated major agreements and built partnerships. Her listed degrees are in technology management and digital transformation, and in marketing, internationalisation and management. Public contact: kathrine.langjord@innovationnorway.no; +1 832 888 5720; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/kathrine-langjord-1344aa8/). - Ross Blair, Senior Advisor for energy and technology. His background spans engineering, manufacturing, project management and technical service delivery. He has led contracts and product and service delivery in the US and Norwegian oil and gas markets, especially drilling and well-control work. He holds a mechanical-engineering bachelor's degree and an MBA focused on supply-chain management innovation. Public contact: ross.blair@innovationnorway.no; +1 832 906 9173; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/ross-blair-mba-30641779/). - Jamal Khawaja, Senior Advisor. The profile says he would join the Houston office in autumn to help Norwegian companies establish and scale their US presence. Public contact: jamal.khawaja@innovationnorway.no; +1 832 878 2844; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/ciotitan/). - Emre Tichelaar, listed on the card as Advisor. His profile describes an upcoming Houston Junior Advisor role supporting Norwegian companies' US establishment and growth. Public contact: emre.tichelaar@innovationnorway.no; +1 832 941 8248; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/etich/). - Ole Tjelle-Heen, Trainee. His profile similarly describes an upcoming trainee role supporting Norwegian companies in establishing and scaling in the US. Public contact: ole.tjelle-heen@innovationnorway.no; +1 281 779 5424; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/ole-tjelle-heen/). The event carousel includes “Scale with Laerdal in the US Healthtech market,” listed in New York from 28 January 2026 to 1 January 2027 as ongoing; “Mini TINC Health: Bringing Norwegian Health Innovation to Silicon Valley,” listed in Palo Alto from 12–17 October 2026; and “Meet Team Norway at HLTH Vegas 2026,” listed in Las Vegas from 15–18 November 2026. The page indicates four carousel events in total; only three event cards became readable in the visible carousel state during this pass. ## Sitemap entry 1041. India Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/india Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T10:55:00Z The New Delhi office is at 50-C, Shantipath, Chanakyapuri, New Delhi 110021, India. The team page covers health and life science, maritime, manufacturing and design, digital infrastructure, aquaculture and fisheries, architecture and construction, circular economy, energy, defence and space, education, minerals, technology, and water and wastewater. The office page links to these industry pages and to the delegation-visit request service, and invites businesses interested in India to contact its team. - Bjørn Iversen is Director of Innovation Norway India and Commercial Counsellor at the Royal Norwegian Embassy in New Delhi. His profile highlights leadership, ICT and digitalisation, international sales and relationship building, including work in East Asia and the Middle East, as well as an audit background. His finance studies include BI Norwegian Business School and INSEAD. Public contact: bjorn.iversen@innovationnorway.no. - Ambika Oberoi Sawhney is Senior Advisor – Energy, with expertise also in health and life science. She develops partnerships and technology collaboration between Norwegian and Indian companies and public bodies, drawing on work in oil and gas, renewable energy, MedTech and start-ups. Her profile highlights piloting and testing new technologies and a master's degree in economics from Delhi School of Economics. Public contact: Ambika.Oberoi.Sawhney@innovationnorway.no; +91 11 4909 9202; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/ambika-oberoi-6311303/). - Antrikch Rastogi is a Market Advisor for defence and space, digital infrastructure, water and wastewater, circular economy, energy, and manufacturing and design. He has over 12 years across economic development, trade, international business, investment and government relations, supporting market-expansion strategies in India. His profile lists project experience in circular and blue economies, water treatment, renewable energy, vehicles and electric mobility, storage, ICT, defence, aerospace, chemicals, packaging and consumer goods. He holds an electronics and communications engineering degree and an MBA in international trade management. Public contact: antrikch.rastogi@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/antrikch-rastogi-8b2b5246/). - Arti Bhatia Kumar is Senior Advisor – Marine, focused on aquaculture and fisheries. She supports Norwegian businesses with Indian market-entry strategies, partner searches and market scans, and facilitates business-to-business and business-to-government discussions. Her profile notes a focus on seafood, aquaculture and fisheries, degrees in mathematics and law and economics, prior work with the World Trade Organization and European Commission, and many years supporting Norwegian companies in India. Public contact: arti.bhatia.kumar@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/arti-bhatia-kumar-1181344/). - Asheesh Agarwal is Senior Market Advisor for minerals, circular economy, maritime, defence and space, energy, and architecture and construction. His profile cites more than 29 years in industries including chemicals, agro-processing and engineering, with work in project delivery, engineering, business valuation, strategy and government/industry relations. His qualifications include chemical engineering, an MBA in finance and postgraduate study in international business. Public contact: Asheesh.Agarwal@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/asheesh-agarwal-4658761/). - Elisabeth Strand Vigtel is Counsellor for Science, Technology and Higher Education, focused on education and technology. She represents collaboration with India for Innovation Norway, the Research Council of Norway, the Directorate for Higher Education and Skills, and the Ministry of Education and Research. Her profile notes a decade in Norwegian government bodies, another decade in higher education and international research collaboration at NTNU, membership of Norway's National Ethics Committee for Science and Technology, and a Cand.Philol. in English language and literature from the University of Oslo. Public contact: Elisabeth.Strand.Vigtel@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/elisabeth-strand-vigtel-93b06b46/). - Sarita Kaul is Administrative Officer. Her profile describes over 20 years in human-resources management, staff augmentation and office operations across multinational companies and non-profits, with strengths in client relationships and support for staff and management. Her listed bachelor's degree is in textile design. Public contact: Sarita.Kaul@innovationnorway.no. ## Sitemap entry 1042. Italy Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/italy Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T10:55:16Z The Milan office is at Via Cappuccini 2, 20122 Milan, Italy. Listed expertise spans maritime, manufacturing and design, digital infrastructure, agritech and food production, aquaculture and fisheries, circular economy, energy, defence and space, minerals and technology. The page links to these industry sections and to the delegation-visit request service, and invites businesses interested in Italy to contact the local team. - Christian Horn Hanssen is Country Director of Italy and heads Innovation Norway's Milan office. His profile describes more than 15 years in international business development and venture capital, including investment-lead experience at Schibsted Ventures. His background in Italy and Norway supports work across green maritime, energy, space, strategic minerals and technology; he also cites a European network and board experience. Public contact: christian.horn-hanssen@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/christian-horn-hanssen-1729421/). - Emanuela Teani is a Senior Market Advisor for maritime, agritech and food production, aquaculture and fisheries, and manufacturing and design. She supports Norwegian companies' business development in Italy and oversees office projects in green maritime, agrifood, aquaculture, fashion and cosmetics. Her profile highlights B2B event management, senior professional networks and promotion of sustainable Norwegian industries. Public contact: Emanuela.Teani@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/emanuela-teani-a606288a/). - Mauro Migliavacca is a Senior Advisor for defence and space, digital infrastructure, technology, energy and circular economy. He supports Norway–Italy business relationships and international growth, drawing on institutional and industrial networks. His profile also cites work in aerospace and defence, ICT, energy and circular economy, plus experience in furniture and design. Public contact: Mauro.Migliavacca@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/mauro-migliavacca-2b59531/). - Marco Bertolini is listed as Senior Market Advisor on the office card; his profile identifies him as B2B Travel Trade Manager at Visit Norway. He connects Norwegian tourism suppliers with Italian tour operators and travel agencies, using B2B networks and market knowledge to promote Norway, support sustainable tourism growth and develop business opportunities. Public contact: Marco.Bertolini@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/marco-bertolini-1616791/). ## Sitemap entry 1043. Japan Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/japan Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-23T13:20:04Z The Tokyo office is at 4-3-1 Toranomon, Minato-ku, Tokyo, 105-0621, Japan. The page lists expertise in health and life science, offshore wind, maritime, manufacturing and design, aquaculture and fisheries, energy, defence and space, hydrogen, industrial production and technology. It links to the relevant industry pages and delegation-visit request service and invites businesses interested in opportunities in Japan to contact the local team. - Gaute Andersen Tosterud is Head of Innovation Norway Japan, with energy and maritime expertise. He helps Norwegian companies develop in Japan and Japanese businesses and investors connect with Norwegian technology, products and partners. His profile cites more than five years as a Senior Advisor for Internationalisation in Oslo, country-manager roles at Freska and Unifaun, business-development and partner roles at FARA, leadership of Polish operations from Warsaw, and earlier A.P. Moller-Maersk work in Copenhagen, Gothenburg and Lagos. Public contact: Gaute.Andersen.Tosterud@innovasjonnorge.no; +47 404 54 454. - Anette Yamamoto-Hansen is a Market Advisor focused on aquaculture and fisheries and manufacturing and design. She joined the Tokyo office in 2024 and brings more than ten years of experience in Japan across business development, marketing, international trade and Asia. She supports market insight, partner searches and strategy for Japanese market entry and growth. Public contact: anette.yamamoto.hansen@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/anette--hansen/). - Benjamin Donald Smith is Counsellor for Science, Technology and Higher Education, focused on energy and technology. With 17 years of Norwegian energy and climate research and innovation experience, including the Research Council of Norway and Nordic Energy Research, he connects Norwegian technology firms with Japanese industry, government and academia and facilitates research and higher-education cooperation. Public contact: ben.smith@innovationnorway.no; +81 805 85 936 70; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/benjamin-donald-smith-a547545/). - Hiroko Tominaga is a Senior Market Advisor focused on health and life science, defence and space, and hydrogen. At Innovation Norway Japan since 2001, she has supported Norwegian companies in hydrogen, ammonia, space, defence, health and welfare. Her profile describes help with market analysis, local partners and cultural differences. Public contact: Hiroko.Tominaga@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/hiroko-tominaga-3711294/). - Michal Louis Berg is Senior Market Advisor and Investment Manager, focused on maritime. He works on green maritime and as the local Invest in Norway representative, seeking Japanese foreign investment into Norway and partnership opportunities. His profile cites more than 14 years supporting Norwegian companies in Japan and seven years as Executive Director of the Norwegian Chamber of Commerce in Japan. Public contact: michal.louis.berg@innovationnorway.no; +81 80 5021 0656; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/michal-louis-berg-02827088/). - Per Christer Lund is Special Advisor – Clean Energy, with energy and technology expertise. He covers Japan and Korea's energy markets and has worked in Tokyo since summer 2024. His profile describes 21 years in Asia: 11 in Japan, nine in Singapore and one in Dubai, spanning embassy and Innovation Norway work, energy companies, research and consulting. He advises on Asian markets, electricity, renewables and low-carbon energy, offshore wind, hydrogen, carbon capture and storage, and nuclear power. Public contact: per.christer.lund@innovationnorway.no; +47 94 83 95 01; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/pelund/). - Taro Hattori (服部太郎) is a Senior Market Advisor focused on offshore wind and energy. He joined the Japan office in summer 2024 after more than 15 years at a trading firm, much of it in power business covering offshore wind, transmission and thermal-power projects. His experience includes engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) and independent power producer (IPP) work, mainly in Japan, Southeast Asia and the Middle East. The profile says this background gives him knowledge of Japan's power-sector business culture and market, plus a local network to help Norwegian companies enter the market. Public contact: taro.hattori@innovationnorway.no; +81 80 5849 8325; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/taro-hattori-96228a244/). - Yuko Yasuda is a Senior Market Advisor focused on health and life science and technology. Her profile cites over ten years at two Japanese companies and experience in system engineering, hardware business development, mobile-app development and digital marketing in IT. She supports software and healthcare companies entering Japan with strategy and stakeholder connections. Her Swedish language and literature studies contribute to her cross-cultural work. Public contact: yuko.yasuda@innovationnorway.no; +81 90 1182 7666; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/yuko-y-370328188/). - Marie Nagakura is listed as Customer Support. Public contact: marie.nagakura@innovationnorway.no; +81 90 4403 7287; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/marie-nagakura-882878259/). The profile section did not show a biography. ## Sitemap entry 1044. Middle East Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/middle-east Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T10:56:15Z Innovation Norway Dubai describes its role as helping Norwegian companies enter and grow across the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), with market insight, strategic advice and hands-on business development. It connects companies with regional customers, partners, public authorities and investors, working across the UAE and wider Gulf region and highlighting energy, maritime and aquaculture. The address is 2109 DAMAC Executive Heights, Barsha Heights, Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The page lists health and life science, maritime, aquaculture and fisheries, CCUS, energy, smart cities and technology as areas of expertise, and links to the delegation-visit request service. Its contact prompt is for opportunities in the UAE. - Anne Lorgen Riise is Director of Innovation Norway Middle East, with aquaculture and fisheries and technology expertise. From Dubai she leads the organization's Middle East work and supports Norwegian companies entering, operating in and growing across GCC markets, providing market insight and strategic advice and connecting them with business and public-sector partners. Her profile cites extensive leadership and board experience in global aquaculture, technology and law corporations and an LLM from the University of Bergen. Public contact: anne.lorgen.riise@innovationnorway.no; +971 58 554 0146; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/annelorgenriise/). - Ahmad Hamdan is a Senior Market Advisor focused on health and life science, aquaculture and fisheries, and energy. He helps Norwegian companies navigate and expand into Middle Eastern markets, especially in energy, aquaculture and healthcare. Before Innovation Norway he was Business Development Manager at SMA Solar, leading strategic growth initiatives. He holds a master's degree in mechatronics from the University of Bath. Public contact: ahmad.hamdan@innovationnorway.no; +971 55 446 7107; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/ahmad-hamdan83/). - Majid Salehi is a Senior Market Advisor focused on maritime, energy, CCUS and smart cities. He joined Innovation Norway in summer 2018 and supports Norwegian companies expanding into GCC markets. His work includes oil and gas and CCUS, arranging strategic business-to-business meetings and industry events to build partnerships. His profile cites more than 15 years in business development and market expansion for technology-focused solution providers across the Middle East, a mechanical-engineering degree and an MBA from the University of Leeds. Public contact: majid.salehi@innovationnorway.no; +97 152 624 0911; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/salehimajid/). ## Sitemap entry 1045. Germany – Munich Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/munich Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T10:54:16Z The Munich office is at Rosental 7, D80331 Munich, Germany. Its listed expertise is digital infrastructure, industrial production and energy. The page links to those industry areas and the delegation-visit request service, and invites businesses interested in Germany to contact the local team. - Martin Nietz is Senior Advisor | D-A-CH, with expertise in digital infrastructure, industrial production and energy. His profile describes more than 15 years as an international business developer and team leader across Europe and Latin America, including work and residence in Germany, Brazil and the US. Alongside growth strategy and digital innovation, he supports the German team's health-related work and Norwegian companies entering digital health and life science. Earlier roles covered large energy, ICT and Industry 4.0 projects, export-loan negotiations and international market development. He speaks German, English and Portuguese. Public contact: martin.nietz@innovationnorway.no; +49 171 426 0170. ## Sitemap entry 1046. USA – New York City Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/new-york Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-24T07:19:10Z The New York office is at 474 Lexington Ave, New York, NY 10022, USA. The page lists expertise in health and life science, offshore wind, maritime, manufacturing and design, energy, digital infrastructure, hydrogen, smart cities and technology. It links to the relevant industry pages, events in the USA and the delegation-visit request service, and invites businesses interested in opportunities in the USA to contact the local team. The event carousel shows “Scale with Laerdal in the US Healthtech market” in New York (28 January 2026–1 January 2027, marked ongoing); “Mini TINC Health: Bringing Norwegian Health Innovation to Silicon Valley” in Palo Alto (12–17 October 2026); and “Meet Team Norway at HLTH Vegas 2026” in Las Vegas (15–18 November 2026). The carousel indicates four slides, but the fourth event card's title and details were not exposed in the visible accessibility state. - Pål Thorvik Næss is Consul, Commercial Counsellor and head of Innovation Norway New York, with technology, digital infrastructure and manufacturing/design expertise. He helps Norwegian companies assess their US opportunities, identify suitable markets, customers and partners, test assumptions early and build commercial relationships. His profile cites experience in growth strategy, fundraising and scaling technology companies internationally. He co-founded Optimalprint, later Gelato, and returned as SVP Growth Projects; earlier he spent six years at Innovation Norway, including as Director of Entrepreneurs and Startups and as Trade Commissioner and Consul leading the Canadian office. He previously held senior roles at Tele2 in the Nordics and France, has served on company and seed-fund boards including Abelia, and lectures in global strategy at NHH. Public contact: pal.thorvik.naess@innovationnorway.no; +47 473 00 001; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/palnaess/). - Hege Vibeke Barnes is Director Tourism Americas. Her profile cites over 20 years building a North American network and several years overseeing the New York office. She is an experienced leader, business developer, strategist and marketer who built a team supporting Norwegian firms and entrepreneurs entering and growing in North America while promoting Norway as a tourism destination. She holds a master's degree in international business. Public contact: hege.barnes@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/hegevbarnes/). - Jannik Grodt Schmidt is Investment Manager, focused on health and life science. His profile describes over 13 years in healthcare consulting, market-access strategy, business development and cross-border investment supporting US commercialisation for life-science innovators. He has built consulting teams, developed healthcare partnerships and worked across pharmaceuticals, diagnostics, MedTech and digital health. His expertise includes financing, licensing, mergers and acquisitions, and engagement with public and private healthcare stakeholders. Public contact: jannik.grodt.schmidt@innovationnorway.no; +1 917 972 6387; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/jannikschmidt82/). - John Vislosky is Senior Advisor, Health Tech, focused on health and life science. He represents Norway's digital-health and medical-device portfolio internationally and supports Norwegian companies in US business development and internationalisation. His services include market research, positioning, go-to-market planning, investor connections, pilots, co-development, partnerships, US sales setup and local-team growth. His background includes more than two years at Innovation Norway, four years supporting healthcare trade and investment for the UK government, and two years in life-science staffing. Public contact: john.vislosky@innovationnorway.no; +1 917 858 8866; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/john-vislosky-mba-08043322/). - Antonio Raposo is a Senior Advisor focused on technology, smart cities, energy, offshore wind, hydrogen and maritime. His profile describes over 20 years advising SMEs and startups on entering and growing in the US across technology, consumer products, smart mobility and renewable energy, with increasing focus on maritime clean technology and the blue economy. He has led trade delegations, trade-show pavilions and seminars. He holds a BA in political science from Concordia University and graduate studies in international relations from Laval University. Public contact: Antonio.Raposo@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/raposoantonio/). - Beate Christin Gran is Business Development Manager and EMNY Program lead, focused on technology. She has worked on promoting Norway abroad, including US tourism campaigns and international-growth programmes for Norwegian design and manufacturing companies. For over a decade she produced and executed large Innovation Norway marketing campaigns positioning Norway as a US tourist destination. In her current role she works on US and UK scaling programmes that help promising Norwegian startups grow internationally. Public contact: beate.christin.gran@innovationnorway.no; +1 914 320 9572; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/beategran/). - David DiGregorio is Senior Advisor for tourism marketing and sustainability. He leads Innovation Norway's North American tourism marketing and sustainability work, connecting Norwegian destinations and operators with US and Canadian travel-trade partners and media. His profile cites over 20 years in global tourism marketing and public relations, including campaigns, trade events and promotion of sustainable travel. It highlights his work on regenerative tourism, the Sustainability is Responsibility summit series and initiatives with Tourism Cares and USTOA. Public contact: David.DiGregorio@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/daviddigregorio/). - Ola Forsstrom-Olsson is Senior Advisor and EMNY (Executive Marketing New York) Program Manager, focused on technology. He manages one of Innovation Norway's scaling programmes and works with Norwegian startups seeking international growth. Public contact: Ola.Forsstrom-Olsson@innovationnorway.no; +1 646 703 2261. - Sebastian Serafin is a Senior Advisor focused on technology. He advises on internationalisation and US market expansion. From 2021 to 2023 he headed the Berlin Business Office USA at the German-American Chamber of Commerce in New York, representing Berlin across the United States and reporting to Berlin's Secretary of Economy. Since January 2024 he has worked at Innovation Norway, drawing on a nationwide US network. His profile cites co-founding ventures and raising over $6 million in angel, venture and international grant funding, including EIC Accelerator support, Google DNI and Betaworks, and participation in several accelerator programmes in New York and Silicon Valley. Public contact: sebastian.serafin@innovationnorway.no; +1 646 939 0323; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/sebastianserafin/). - Tanya Heravian is an Advisor focused on energy, offshore wind, hydrogen and smart cities. She advises on the energy transition and infrastructure and has over five years helping international companies with US market entry and commercial development while working for foreign governments. She has led US trade missions and overseas study trips to strengthen bilateral relations and trade. She holds an MSc in environmental policy and management from the University of Bristol. Public contact: Tanya.Heravian@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/tanyaheravian/). ## Sitemap entry 1047. Canada – Ottawa Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/ottawa Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-15T12:58:43Z The Ottawa office is at 150 Metcalfe Street, Suite 1300, Ottawa, Ontario K2P 1P1, Canada. The page lists expertise in energy, industrial production, maritime, aquaculture and fisheries, and health and life science; it links to those industry pages and the delegation-visit request service and invites businesses interested in Canada to contact the local team. - Geir Askvik Haugum is Commercial Counsellor and Director of Innovation Norway Canada. From Ottawa he leads the organisation's work in Canada; the profile calls this his third overseas posting and cites substantial experience with market entry and exports of Norwegian products. His project work has covered energy, including renewables, industry development, maritime, aquaculture, ICT and health, as well as larger research and innovation projects in multiple countries. He holds a master's degree from the University of Bergen. Public contact: geir.haugum@innovationnorway.no; +47 971 71 885; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/geir-haugum-61887116/). ## Sitemap entry 1048. Brazil – Rio de Janeiro Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/rio-de-janeiro Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T10:49:06Z Innovation Norway Brazil says it helps Norwegian companies develop in Brazil and Latin America through strategic advice, tailored market-entry support and business development. It connects companies with customers, partners, investors and industry networks, and arranges targeted events and meetings. The office highlights maritime and ocean technologies, renewables and green industries, and says it supports work in Brazil, Chile and other Latin American markets. The address is Rua Lauro Muller, 116 – Botafogo, Rio de Janeiro – RJ, 22290-160, Brazil. Expertise listed: maritime, aquaculture and fisheries, CCUS, education and technology. The page links to events in Brazil and the delegation-visit request service and invites companies interested in Brazil to contact the team. The event listing is “The November Conference 2026,” in Rio de Janeiro, 9–11 November 2026. - Thomas Conradi Granli is Director and Consul of Commercial Affairs, Brazil, with maritime expertise. He leads Innovation Norway's work in Brazil and South America from Rio. His profile cites commercial experience in maritime, offshore technology and services and a master's degree from the University of Oslo. Public contact: thomas.conradi.granli@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/thomas-conradi-granli/). - Patrick Reurink is Counsellor for Science, Technology and Higher Education of Norway in Brazil, focused on technology and education. He represents Norwegian government collaboration with Brazil on behalf of Innovation Norway, the Research Council of Norway, the Directorate for Higher Education and Skills, and the Ministry of Education and Research. His profile cites institutional international research-collaboration experience at NTNU in energy and health and an MSc in economics and business administration from NTNU. Public contact: patrick.reurink@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/patrick-reurink-12793611/). - Pilar Neves is Project Manager and Advisor, focused on aquaculture and fisheries and technology. She supports aquaculture and ocean technology work in the South America office from Rio, collaborating with Norwegian companies and local stakeholders in Brazil and Chile to identify opportunities and partnerships in sustainable ocean industries. Her profile notes an MBA in ESG and experience in project development, strategic advice and international cooperation. Public contact: Pilar.Neves@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/pilarneves/). - Raquel Filgueiras is Project Manager and Advisor, focused on maritime and CCUS. She holds an economics degree from the University of Brasília and a master's in energy planning from Coppe (UFRJ). Her background includes Brazil's Ministry of Finance, consulting in retail, energy and communications, and leadership of the Economic Analysis team at the Brazilian Oil and Gas Institute. At Innovation Norway she works with Norwegian companies on offshore decarbonisation, green maritime projects, oil-and-gas emissions reduction, decommissioning, and carbon capture and storage. Public contact: raquel.filgueiras@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/filgueirasraquel/). ## Sitemap entry 1049. Romania Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/romania Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T10:56:33Z The Bucharest office is at 11–11A George Enescu Street, 010301 Bucharest, Romania. Its listed expertise includes offshore wind, digital infrastructure, CCUS, circular economy, energy, hydrogen, industrial production and technology. The page links to those industry areas and the delegation-visit request service and invites businesses interested in Romania to contact the local team. - Mihaela-Gabriela Piroi is Senior Advisor for EEA and Norway Grants and special assignments, with expertise in digital infrastructure, industrial production, CCUS, circular economy and energy. She manages grants projects in Bucharest across the full project lifecycle: application assessment, financial-capacity and profitability evaluation, contracting, monitoring and payment claims. Her profile cites extensive EU-programme and EEA/Norway Grants management experience, a bachelor's degree in international economic relations and a master's in international project management. She also guides Norwegian businesses toward Romanian company, NGO and public-authority partners in industry greening, green innovation, digital transition, blue economy and renewable energy. Public contact: Mihaela-Gabriela.Piroi@innovationnorway.no. - Mihai Stefanescu is a Senior Advisor focused on industrial production. His profile cites over 15 years of international programme and project management at Innovation Norway in Romania, with work in innovation, startups, SME development and industrial greening. He has facilitated cooperation among Norway, Iceland and Romania through the EEA and Norway Grants, including startup engagement, stakeholder coordination and international partnerships, and supported Innovation Norway's work in Ukraine through a Kyiv-office secondment. Public contact: Mihai.Stefanescu@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/mihai-stefanescu/). - Mihai-Lucian Toniuc is Senior Advisor for EEA and Norway Grants and special assignments, focused on energy, offshore wind and hydrogen. He has over 20 years managing international projects in energy, environment and green-business development. His responsibilities include renewable energy, energy efficiency, green-energy financing, programme management and innovation support. He has built bilateral Norway–Iceland–Romania partnerships and worked with public and private organisations on project development, implementation and capacity building. He holds a master's in environmental engineering and a postgraduate certificate in European studies. Public contact: Mihai-Lucian.Toniuc@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/mihai-lucian-toniuc-8796753/). - Ramona-Monica Costut is Senior Advisor for EEA and Norway Grants and special assignments, with energy expertise. She works across the Innovation and Energy Programmes and uses her grants experience to support green and digital transition and Norway–Romania cooperation. Her profile describes partner guidance for Norwegian businesses working with Romanian companies, NGOs and public authorities in industry greening, green innovation, digital transition, the blue economy and renewable energy. She also advises Norwegian companies on Romanian market opportunities, partnership facilitation and relevant compliance requirements. Public contact: Ramona-Monica.Costut@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/ramona-costu%C5%A3-01a09a31/). - Andreia Gabriela Deliu is Senior Advisor for EEA and Norway Grants and special assignments, focused on energy and technology. Her work covers grant programmes, project management and financing opportunities, supporting green and innovative initiatives in Romania, Norwegian companies interested in the Romanian market, and bilateral cooperation. She has experience with EU and national programmes for the private sector, advising applicants on funding routes, investment structure, EU compliance and alignment with programme objectives. Public contact: Andreia.Gabriela.Deliu@innovationnorway.no. ## Sitemap entry 1055. Spain and Portugal Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/spain-and-portugal Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T10:58:48Z The Madrid office says it helps Norwegian companies develop in Spain and Portugal through local market knowledge, a strong network and collaboration with Team Norway. It connects companies with customers and partners and arranges meetings and industry events, supporting both initial market entry and longer-term growth. The address is Paseo de la Castellana 95, 28046 Madrid, Spain. Expertise listed: health and life science, offshore wind, maritime, agritech and food production, aquaculture and fisheries, circular economy, energy, smart cities and technology. The page links to these industry pages, events in Spain and Portugal and the delegation-visit request service. It invites companies interested in opportunities in Spain or Portugal to contact the team. The event section lists “Meet Norway's oncology clinicians at ESMO 2026” in Madrid, 23–27 October 2026; “Norway Pavilion at Seafood Processing Global (SPG) Barcelona 2027” in Barcelona, 20–22 April 2027; and “Come and meet Norway at Norway Pavilion at Seafood Processing Global (SPG) Barcelona 2027,” also in Barcelona on 20–22 April 2027. - Lieneke Fjørtoft is Country Director for Spain and Portugal. Her listed expertise includes energy, offshore wind, maritime, aquaculture and fisheries, technology and circular economy. She leads the Madrid office and works on international opportunities for Norwegian companies in renewables, tourism, maritime, fisheries and aquaculture, smart technology and circular economy. Her profile cites over 17 years at Innovation Norway in leadership and advisory roles in international business development, export promotion and partnerships, including work at headquarters and in Spain and on Latin American and US markets. She has marine-sector expertise, has led delegations and trade-fair initiatives, and speaks Norwegian, Spanish and English. Public contact: Lieneke.Fjortoft@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/lieneke-fj%C3%B8rtoft-8339bba/). - Amelia Tejada is an Advisor focused on energy, circular economy and smart cities. She joined the Madrid office after more than five years in renewable energy and supports Norwegian companies using her market experience. Her prior career at German utility RWE began in its international graduate programme in commercial analysis and included international business development and project management; she worked across Germany, France and Spain and speaks English, German and Spanish. She studied business management at ESIC Business School, spent a semester at Hochschule Hannover and completed an online MIT certificate in energy politics and economics. Public contact: amelia.tejada@innovationnorway.no; +34 638 304 564; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/amelia-tejada-bernal-international-renewables/). - Patricia Pitarch is a Senior Advisor focused on agritech and food production, aquaculture and fisheries, and health and life science. Based in Madrid, she supports internationally ambitious Norwegian companies in agrifood technology, aquatech, fisheries and health technology. Her profile cites 15 years at Innovation Norway and expertise in Spanish business development, market entry and positioning. She began as Press Coordinator and social-media content manager, then spent five years advising companies directly. She holds a degree in advertising and public relations, a master's in tourism management and Northwestern University sales training, and completed a six-week secondment in Tokyo. Public contact as displayed: Patricia.Pitach@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/patriciapitarchlacruz/). - Rodrigo Ballesteros-Cruz is a Senior Advisor focused on energy, offshore wind, maritime and smart cities. Based in Madrid, he is responsible for energy, green maritime, smart societies, EU programmes and other sectors in Spain and Portugal. His profile cites over 27 years at Innovation Norway, projects in Spain and Portugal and support projects in Mexico, Colombia and Morocco in collaboration with Norway's embassies. He studied international relations and diplomacy, European studies and international management at universities in Mexico, the US and Norway. His background includes diplomacy, intercultural management and negotiation, and long-term offset and EEA Grants projects. Public contact: rodrigo.ballesteros-cruz@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/rodrigo-ballesteros-cruz-aa55931/). - Eugenia Fierros is Tourism Manager, responsible for leisure-travel trade relations in Spain and Latin America. Her profile traces 25 years in Norwegian tourism promotion, beginning as Tourism Manager for the Norwegian Tourist Board and office director with press and workshop duties, then coordinating VisitNorway advertising campaigns. Since 2021 she has handled B2B work across Spain and Latin America, connecting Norway's travel industry with Spanish agencies and tour operators. Her activities include travel fairs, workshops, roadshows, seminars, webinars and B2B campaigns. She brings Spanish travel-market knowledge and relationships with Norwegian tourism businesses and speaks Spanish and English. Public contact: Eugenia.Fierros@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/eugenia-fierros-0448a710/). ## Sitemap entry 1057. UK and Ireland Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/uk-and-ireland Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T10:59:17Z The London office is at 11 Hills Place, London W1F 7SE, UK. Listed expertise covers health and life science, offshore wind and technology. The page links to those industry sections, events for the UK and Ireland and the delegation-visit request service, and invites businesses interested in opportunities in either market to contact the local team. The event shown is “Scale with TEA in London,” 1 September 2026–30 January 2027, marked ongoing. - Hilde Hukkelberg is TEA Programme Manager and Director, with technology, health and life science, and offshore-wind expertise. Her profile identifies her as Country Director for the UK and Ireland office. Public contact: hilde.hukkelberg@innovationnorway.no; +44 (0) 7715 999769; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/hilde-hukkelberg-0bb270/). - Katja Mäki-Komsi is Senior Advisor for leisure travel trade in the UK and Northern Ireland. Her profile cites extensive international-marketing experience and sales and marketing work across industries and countries, including at a Scottish tour operator. She now advises Norwegian tour suppliers, bringing both buyer- and supplier-side perspective, and develops B2B partnerships through events, workshops and trade shows. Public contact: katja.maki-komsi@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/katjamakikomsi/). - Britt Gorniok is Marketing Manager for MICE/leisure. Based at Innovation Norway's London tourism office, she focuses on business-to-business tourism and leads UK initiatives in meetings and conferences as well as an international luxury-travel effort. Her background includes international marketing, consumer marketing and press relations. She holds a Bachelor of Commerce from Birmingham University and an MBA from Aston Business School. Public contact: Britt.Gorniok@innovationnorway.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/britt-gorniok/). - Maren Jervell Lund is Senior Advisor and part of the TEA Programme, with expertise in technology, health and life science, and offshore wind. Her profile gives this same set of sector responsibilities. Public contact: maren.jervell.lund@innovationnorway.no; +44 (0) 7741 892217; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/maren-jervell-lund/). - Mari Mogstad Eri is Senior Advisor for Innovation Norway UK and Ireland. Her profile lists technology, health and life science, and offshore wind as her sector responsibilities. Public contact: mari.mogstad.eri@innovationnorway.no; +44 7741 660262; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/mari-m-eri/). ## Sitemap entry 1058. Ukraine Source: https://businessnorway.com/contact/international-offices/ukraine Sitemap last modified: 2026-09-03T10:59:33Z The office is in Kyiv, Ukraine. Listed expertise is maritime, technology and digital infrastructure. The page links to those industry sections and the delegation-visit request service and invites businesses interested in Ukraine to contact the local team. - Ole Henæs is listed as Country Manager of Ukraina, with maritime, technology and digital-infrastructure expertise. He leads the Ukraine office and helps Norwegian businesses identify Ukrainian market opportunities and partners. Previously he held Innovation Norway roles as regional director for Asia and the Middle East and country manager in Vietnam; before that he held management and board positions, mainly in international maritime business. Public contact: ole.henaes@innovasjonnorge.no; [LinkedIn](https://linkedin.com/in/ole-hen%C3%A6s-408a3117/).