![Improved production process for Lithuanian bio-fertilizers](/contentassets/a48e4652aabe413ca89f1fa40b4b7a1e/bioteknologi-9.jpg?width=560&height=315&mode=crop&scale=both&quality=70)
Improved production process for Lithuanian bio-fertilizers
SINTEF contributed with research on bioprocess optimization in a project for establishing industrial microbiological fertilizers in Lithuania.
SINTEF contributed with research on bioprocess optimization in a project for establishing industrial microbiological fertilizers in Lithuania.
Large amounts of digital data are needed to use artificial intelligence in materials research. The international standard, OPTIMADE, allows researchers to easily communicate with all relevant databases.
19 June 2024 – Over the past two days, 132 hydrogen researchers and industry professionals gathered in Trondheim, Norway for the first ever H2science conference.
Higher expectations for CO2 capture and storage require more research on safe and cost-effective large-scale storage methods. At the Svelvik CO2 Field Lab, industry and researchers can test technology for monitoring CO2 storage in wells.
As early as next year, a hundred new hydrogen trucks will be rolling Norwegian roads – with zero emissions and a range of 500 kilometres. And that’s not all! It takes less than fifteen minutes to fill their tanks.
By imitating nature, it may be possible to recover seabed minerals by extracting hot water from the Earth’s crust. We can harvest green energy and be sensitive to the environment – all at the same time.
Both the glass and aluminium industries cast glass in furnaces that generate large volumes of greenhouse gases. Researchers believe that replacing natural gas with hydrogen will enable us to remove greenhouse gas emissions and promote smarter...
By replacing natural gas with hydrogen and safer and smarter production methods, an EU-funded project will decarbonise the glass and aluminum industry.
Reducing energy consumption and replacing fossil with renewable fuels within the maritime sector is a large and global challenge. The new Norway-based research center FME MarTrans aims to find sustainable solutions for the maritime energy transition.