Directory · NO
Research Services in Norway
A register of firms and the professionals working at them in the Research Services sector based in Norway. Browse the public index, then filter or export on Kipplo.
Companies
261 on file
Renewhydro Research Centre For Renewal Of Hydropower Technology
RenewHydro aims to develop knowledge and solutions that enable flexible hydropower to support the realization of energy transition and achieve national energy, climate, and environmental goals.
51 to 200 staff
Seamore As
Seamore = mer fra havet, utnytte havressursene bedre, jobbe med lite utnyttede ressurser (LUR), lavtrofiske arter, tang, tare og alger. Vi har gjennomført et forprosjekt knyttet til kunnskapsgrunnlag for reproduksjon av sjøpølser, initiert av DistriktForsk. Dette forsøket ble kjørt i et kontrollert landbasert system hos SINTEF Ocean. Gjennom dette forskningsprosjektet har vi også samarbeidet med NTNU og Universitetet i Göteborg. Vi tror tiden er inne for en kommersiell satsning på LUR arter. Behov for råvarer basert på LUR vil bli en meget viktig faktor for å oppnå målene med å utnytte havressursene på en bærekraftig måte. Målet er derfor å utvikle smartere teknologi for å møte fremtidens utfordringer for en bærekraftig og økonomisk levedyktig sjømatnæring.
1 to 10 staff
Significans
SignificaNS - WORKING ON WHAT MATTERS is a coaching, consulting and research company based out of Betzy Kjelsbergs vei 28A, OSLO, Oslo, Norway.
1 to 10 staff
Soldrevet
Soldrevet's passion is supporting the person behind sustainable development. We help you be the person you want to be while you are a champion for a our planet. Soldrevet works with you, no matter your field of work or job title. All we ask is that you feel compelled to make our future a bit brighter in the name of the common good. Together, Soldrevet and you contribute to a healthy future.
1 to 10 staff
The Ai-Mind Project
The AI-Mind Project is a Horizon2020 funded research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 964220. All posts reflect only the views of authors and the European Commission is not responsible for any use that may be made of the information they contain. The project aims to create new innovative artificial intelligence (AI) based tools for early diagnosis of dementia. With 15 partners from 8 different countries, we will push towards a AI-driven healthcare system for combating the challenges of dementia.
11 to 50 staff
Transnational Accountability & Justice Initiative
The Transnational Accountability & Justice Initiative works in solidarity with grassroots movements and individuals to challenge human rights violations by submitting complaints to the UN Treaty Bodies and Special Procedure Mechanims. These include the UN Working Group on Arbitrary Detention and the UN Human Rights Committee.
1 to 10 staff
Urban-A
Urban-A delivers analysis, evaluations and strategies on complex urban environments. Urban-A is based on a multidisciplinary and spatial approach and delivers on a wide range of assignments, combining a comprehensive urban understanding with knowledge and experience from various fields to trigger disruptive thinking and innovative solutions. Urban-A makes use of various tools which contribute both to an overall analysis of context, trends and challenges, and go further to provide granularity in the understanding of specific needs, dynamics, and opportunities. The data and knowledge accumulated through the investigations contributes to a growing evidence-base for how we think about and work in cities. This is a valuable resource in the quest to address major urban challenges and capitalise on the potential found in cities. Urban-A seeks to provide a critical voice in the field and draw attention to important issues and potential solutions that surface through our work. We are driven by an ambition to push the boundaries by challenging and continuously improve upon the ways in which we understand and operate in urban environments. Urban-A consists of international experts within social science, economy, urban development, journalism and law, with experience from the humanitarian and development fields working for the UN and NGOs, as well as public and private sectors. Combined, our experts have experience from a number of countries in the East and Central Asia, the Middle East, and Africa, working in countries affected by conflict, natural disasters, poverty, migration and climate change. Areas of expertise include rapid urban growth, informal settlements, migration and forced displacement, urban crisis response, housing, land and property rights, socio-economic studies, as well as programme design, evaluations and coordination.
11 to 50 staff
Mars Institute Norway
The Mars Institute is an international, non-governmental, non-profit research organization dedicated to advancing the scientific study, exploration, and public understanding of Mars. Headquartered at NASA Ames Research Center (USA), with offices in Toronto (Canada) and Stavanger (Norway). The Institute is a world leading organization in the advancement of Mars science and exploration, in particular the human exploration of Mars. The Institute also focuses on the Moon, Deep Space, Near-Earth Objects, and Mars’s moons Phobos and Deimos, viewed as key stepping-stones in the exploration of Mars. The Institute is also known as the organization behind several international conferences and mission studies to advance Mars exploration, in particular the Mars Institute operates the Mars analogue, Haughton-Mars Project Research Station on Devon Island, high Arctic.
1 to 10 staff
Ruralis - Institute For Rural And Regional Research
Ruralis is one of the leading academic communities in Europe in interdisciplinary rural studies, with extensive international and national cooperation. Ruralis has a national responsibility for the theoretical and methodological development of interdisciplinary rural studies.
11 to 50 staff
Sintef Multiphase Flow Laboratory
SINTEF Multiphase Flow Laboratory is one of the world's largest multiphase test facilities. With 40 years experience, we provide world leading expertise within multiphase technology and a wide range of excellent experimental facilities for R&D applications as well as testing and verification of equipment and technologies required for the energy transition. The laboratory has also generic infrastructure to be used for new pilots.
11 to 50 staff
Bedriftsportalen For Psykologi
Er en frivillig studentorganisasjon på NTNU som jobber mot å gi bachelor og masterstudenter i psykologi en bredere forståelse av hva de kan bruke utdannelsen sin til i arbeidslivet. Vi jobber også mot arbeidsmarkedet hvor synliggjørelse av studentenes kompentanse er viktig. Gjennom denne tosidige bevisstgjøringen får studentene en gylden mulighet til å bevisstgjøre og spesialisere sine valg underveis i studieløpet. Bedriftsportalen for psykologi arrangerer presentasjoner med relevante bedrifter, samt holder jobbsøkekurs og andre tiltak som vi ser på som nyttige for å veilede studentene mot arbeidslivet.
11 to 50 staff
Citizens Environment And Safety Research Group, Department Of Psychology Ntnu
The Citizens Environment and Safety research group, at the Department of Psychology, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). Research is conducted in the following fields of psychology: environmental psychology, conservation psychology, social psychology. We are at BlueSky: cesenvironment.bsky.social
11 to 50 staff
Climate Futures
Center for research driven innovation founded 1. Oct. Our goal is to generate long-term cooperation between companies, public organizations and research groups across sectors and disciplines to tackle one of the most urgent challenges of our time: Climate Risk. We work with nearly 40 partners to co-develop better methods and practices for climate risk management. The center unites world-leading weather and climate scientists, economists and statisticians with industrial sectors – food production, energy, shipping, insurance, management consulting and risk management – and public authorities, including all the county governors in Norway. Together, we will expand established collaborations and ongoing initiatives to create an active industry-oriented research cluster.
51 to 200 staff
Colourlab
The Colourlab at NTNU aim to be one of the best research groups in this field. To achieve this we employ a number of researchers with a broad competence basis in fields such as graphic arts, colour imaging science, media technology, computer science, signal processing, physics, image processing, and video processing. Since its foundation in 2001 the scope of interest has grown to cover colour science, colour imaging, image processing, and video processing.
51 to 200 staff
Entalpi As
Entalpi is a leading Norwegian sports-tech startup with global ambitions. Our primary focus is developing the world's best and most innovative sports algorithm for endurance athletes. At the core of our product lies our unique sports algorithm and analysis tool based on the Norwegian training method behind Kristian Blummenfelt and Gustav Idens extraordinary results in triathlon and Iron man in recent years. With our planned mobile app launch in the first half of 2023, we want to offer our unique and world-record-breaking training methodology to athletes all over the world.
1 to 10 staff
Epidemica Consulting
Epidemica is a consultancy company specialised in epidemic preparedness and response, epidemiology, vaccines and emerging infectious diseases. Epidemica provides advice and services in epidemiology, data science, scientific policy and vaccines.
1 to 10 staff
Green Deal Arv
ARV is a H2020 EU-funded project aiming at creating climate positive circular communities in Europe and increasing the building renovation rate in the continent. We started our work in January 2022. By the way ARV is the Norwegian word for “heritage” or “legacy”.
51 to 200 staff
Hydrogeni
Previously, hydrogen’s role in the energy transition was thought to be as a “clean” alternative to fossil fuels in heat and electricity production. However, due to its versatility, it can also replace fossil fuels in both other industrial processes, such as coal in the steel industry, and in transport applications, such as the maritime sector. Therefore, hydrogen is now considered to be one of the main drivers of the green shift. In order to realise hydrogen’s full potential, there are numerous knowledge and technical gaps that need to be filled. As such, HYDROGENi’s activities are a collaborative effort from over 50 Norwegian and European partners that cover the entire hydrogen value chain. The Centre’s work to build a sustainable hydrogen economy will focus on four main research areas: 1. Cost-efficient and scalable production 2. Transport and storage in Norway and Europe 3. End-use technologies 4. Safety and material integrity HYDROGENi is a Norwegian Centre for Environment-friendly Energy Research (FME). It is supported by the Norwegian Research Council along with industrial partners and research institutes.
51 to 200 staff
Lcbc Center For Lifespan Changes In Brain And Cognition
LCBC’s research goal is to understand brain and cognition: how they change throughout the entire lifespan, and how we can optimise them. We aim to explain, predict, and promote cognitive function from birth to old age. The key is to investigate the great variation in brain and cognition within and across individuals we believe is longitudinal studies. These are studies that follow people over many years. We also look at how brain and cognition is affected by risk factors and transitions into clinical conditions such as Alzheimer’s disease.
11 to 50 staff
Norfakta Markedsanalyse As
11 to 50 staff
Ntnu Energy Transition Initiative
NTNU Energy Transition Initiative is established to deliver world leading research on energy transition strategies to achieve the Paris ambitions in an efficient and realistic way. The Initiative shall give knowledge-based advice to corporate and governmental decision makers on how to transform the energy system to support transition to a sustainable society.
11 to 50 staff
Polarfakta As
1 to 10 staff
Project Microcard
MICROCARD is a European research project to build software that can simulate cardiac electrophysiology using heart models with sub-cellular resolution, on future exascale supercomputers. Such models will give us unprecedented abilities to study arrhythmia mechanisms in damaged heart muscle but their construction is technically challenging. We take on this challenge with an interdisciplinary team of scientists and engineers from both academia and industry. Cardiac arrhythmia are among are the most frequent causes of death worldwide. To better understand these arrhythmia we need numerical models that can give insight in the complex electric phenomena underneath. These models are already very sophisticated but not yet powerful enough to take the heart's individual cells into account. They must therefore assume that hundreds of cells are doing the same thing. Thus, current models cannot represent the events in aging and structurally diseased hearts, in which reduced electrical coupling leads to large differences in behaviour between neigbouring cells. The purpose of MICROCARD is to develop software that can simulate the heart cell by cell. These simulations will be times larger than current models and will require exascale supercomputers. We will develop algorithms that are tailored to the specific mathematical problem, to the size of the computations, and to the particular design of these future computers, which will owe most of their compute power to ultra-parallel computing elements such as Graphics Processing Units. This project has received funding from the European High-Performance Computing Joint Undertaking EuroHPC (JU) under grant agreement No 955495. The JU receives support from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme and France, Italy, Germany, Austria, Norway, and Switzerland.
51 to 200 staff
Sfi Smart Ocean
SFI Smart Ocean is a centre for research-based innovation, hosted by the Department of Physics and Technology at the University of Bergen. The centre is partly funded by the Research Council of Norway. We are creating a wireless, smart, low power sensor network providing data for fact-based and sustainable management of the ocean resources and industrial equipment and structures. The data will provide valuable input to governmental regulators, the ocean industries and scientists working on value creation and environmental questions and climate changes. We are still looking for additional end users from the ocean industries to join our centre. Their perspective and input are based on experience and ensure optimised focus and value creation for the ocean industries. More about the technology: For ocean industry to coexist with nature in a secure and sustainable way, data and facts are needed. Today, this is done through numerous measurements in the ocean, coastal areas and fjords, from ships, buoys and radio controlled or autonomous vehicles. There is, however, a demand for real time measurements and long-term data collection, needed to do systematic monitoring of important parameters of critical underwater locations over time. SFI Smart Ocean is developing a wireless observation network which will be able to give a warning in real time when something is happening under water. Whether it’s critical industry equipment or living conditions for sea life, data can be collected for both continuous status reports and long-term monitoring.
11 to 50 staff