Directory · NO
Space Research and Technology in Norway
A register of firms and the professionals working at them in the Space Research and Technology sector based in Norway. Browse the public index, then filter or export on Kipplo.
Companies
10 on file
S & T Norway
S[ & ]T Norway specialises in bringing Earth Observation and Artificial Intelligence-technology to the market. We follow satellite instrument development and operations and provide instrument data simulators, satellite on-board processing and data processor pipelines. In addition, we analyse satellite images for monitoring the environment by applying advanced machine-learning methods. S[ & ]T's machine-learning activities include building computer vision models to monitor lakes on Greenland for the European Space Agency (ESA), classify drivers of deforestation in Indonesia for the World Resources Institute, and detect tree species for the Norwegian forestry industry. We are a customer-tailored, agile research provider able to deliver a solution with-Short, frequent iterations-Transparency over the process-Control over the expenses-A low amount of paperwork/bureaucracy.
11 to 50 staff
Newspace North
Space. It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a space-related business. Maybe you want to launch a satellite. Maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Maybe you need to bounce ideas. Maybe you need access to labs, clean-room or maybe you need access to the resources established space companies can provide. Whatever it is, we’re here to help you make all the difference. There are thousands of space companies out there, but our closeness to unique space infrastructure increase your chance of success. And that is what’s going to separate you from the rest
1 to 10 staff
Portal Space
We are a technical student organization committed to rocket science, engineering, and technology. Founded by passionate students with support from the University of Oslo, we provide hands-on opportunities to work on space-related projects. By bridging theory and practice, we solve real-world challenges with creativity, efficiency, and cost-effective solutions.
11 to 50 staff
Orbit Ntnu
Orbit NTNU is a non-profit, volunteer student organization, stationed at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology. We design and build small satellites that we launch into space. Our aim is to create the next generation of space talent. As a nonprofit student organization supported by sponsorship, Orbit NTNU selects our own missions with the purpose of learning and challenging space knowledge. We are in the unique position to be able to lauch payloads that would not be affordable on commercial options. Satellites are built with our in-house developed subsystems, hands-on experience and devotion. We set a new example by proving how volunteer students can spend their spare time booking a launch with SpaceX while gaining unique knowledge in the development of spacecraft. Our current mission is the FramSat satellite. This is Orbit NTNU's first partner mission with our sponsor Eidsvoll Electronics AS aimed to test and verify their sun sensor. Orbit NTNU has tailored this mission system in-house and will take part in the historic first launch from European soil. Our first mission, SelfieSat, is Norway's first operational student satellite. It is designed to take selfies from space equipped with a display screening and deployable selfie stick. Our next mission will challenge us in ways not thought possible, pushing technology far beyond what has been done before. The BioSat Project will develop and construct the necessary systems needed to keep a plant alive in the harshest environment known to humanity.
51 to 200 staff
Norstec Norwegian Space Technology Collective
NORSTEC is a non-profit organization focused on bringing together space technology enthusiasts across Norway. Founded in early 2024, our aim is to support collaboration among student organizations and individuals with a passion for space exploration and technology. We offer several initiatives, including the Northstar Incubator for emerging student organizations, the Pathway Rideshare program to help satellite teams secure launch opportunities, and the Skyline Launchpad, which facilitates access to rocket launch facilities. In addition, we are organizing the Norstec Summit, which will be one of Norway’s first large-scale student space conferences in 2026. Our community, known as The Collective, serves as a platform for students to connect, share ideas, and work together on common challenges.
11 to 50 staff
Solsys Mining
SolSys Mining AS researches and develops space resource beneficiation solutions, currently focusing on exo-agriculture applications. A spin-along from these endeavors is our lunar regolith simulant, LuNOR, currently under development.
1 to 10 staff
Polarix Uit
A Narvik-based technical student organization dedicated to space exploration, satellite technology and aerospace innovation
11 to 50 staff
Uit Serpent
SERPENT is part of NASA's GHOST MISSION, driven by a team of about 30 students from UiT The Arctic University of Norway in Narvik. Our students come from various disciplines, including satellite technology, electronics, and aerospace engineering, all working together on an exciting and innovative mission.
11 to 50 staff
Interstellarspace
We are InterstellarSpace, a student organization based at the University of Agder, dedicated to advancing space technology through education, research, and the development of CubeSats. Our mission is to provide students with hands-on experience in satellite technology, offering opportunities to engage in real-world projects that enhance both technical skills and academic knowledge. We are currently working on our first CubeSat project, an exciting venture that will lay the foundation for future space exploration initiatives. Through this project, our members will gain valuable experience in satellite design, testing, and deployment, preparing them for careers in the growing space industry.
11 to 50 staff
Jordobservasjon As
Jordobservasjon AS is a Tromsø-based organisation dedicated to sustainable development and societal security in the Arctic region. Its primary mission is to establish and operate a national knowledge centre for Earth observation, as well as ESA Phi-Lab Norway – an innovation hub that promotes space technology and Earth observation solutions tailored to Arctic needs. The company operates under strong ethical principles, ensuring respect for human rights, environmental responsibility, and transparency in its supply chain. It complies with the Norwegian Transparency Act and OECD guidelines for responsible business conduct. Jordobservasjon AS prioritises collaboration with research institutions, public authorities, and industry, ensuring projects do not harm people, communities, or nature. Key focus areas include: Sustainability and preparedness: Leveraging Earth observation data for resource management, security, and climate adaptation. Data accessibility: Making large datasets from satellites, aircraft, and drones available for diverse applications. Innovation and business growth: Supporting technology development and commercialisation within Earth observation. With strong expertise in satellite data and business development, Jordobservasjon AS works closely with partners such as KSAT and UiT. Through national and international initiatives, the company drives knowledge sharing and the creation of solutions that deliver value and societal benefits across the Arctic.
1 to 10 staff
