The many maps of the brain
Your brain has at least four different senses of location – and perhaps as many as 10. And each is different, according to new research from NTNU’s Kavli Institute for Systems Neuroscience.
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Laboratory for advanced sensors
The MiNaLab in SINTEF can boast of having a radiation […]
Lobster baby boom
Researchers have recently succeeded in doubling survival rates among lobster larvae. This could boost populations of a species threatened in the wild.
Diagnosing patients at an early stage
Norske forskere har utviklet den første sensor i verden som kan finne enkeltpartikler i en blodprøve.
Ivory gulls in trouble
High levels of contaminants are linked with thinner eggshells in the ivory gull, a red-listed high Arctic seabird.
Better diagnoses of heart defects
Congenital heart defects occur each year in about 600 newborns […]
A better 3D camera for space exploration
Both NASA and the ESA are looking for improved camera […]
When the doctor is out
Training community medical officers to do acute surgery is saving lives in the small west African country of Sierra Leone.
World premiere and honorary doctorate
Violin virtuoso Anne-Sophie Mutter was awarded an honorary doctorate by NTNU in […]
Wireless gas sensing in Africa
With its roots in SINTEF research, Gas-Secure is a company that has […]
Understanding agile development
Agile software development has been one of the major trends in […]
Safe in the clouds?
Accountability is an important factor for future Internet cloud networks […]
Oil spill management in Arctic conditions
SINTEF has recently completed a research project looking into the […]
Greenland growlers attract NTNU ice researchers
The northwest coast of Greenland is coming under increased scrutiny […]
Green economy conference
Post-Durban, pre-Rio and Qatar – and what about Kyoto? Seemingly […]
Digital rock
During the 1990s, Trond Engum was one of the founders of the […]
Consumer trust in online services
This year sees the launch of the EU project OPTET […]
Breastfeeding is also good for mum
Women who breastfeed their children benefit from lower future health […]
A little glue with big environmental benefits
Adhesives are used in many timber-based products. Adhesive manufacture starts with […]
Inspired by nature
Trondheim Academy of Fine Art at NTNU: Ingunn Ystad, a […]
Help for mineworkers
Mineworkers in the Barents Region are about to get help. […]
Play test for CP children
Most children who have cerebral palsy (CP) have problems using their hands, […]
Smart Technology against falls
The elderly all over Europe will spend the next three […]
Metal-free catalysts
The project “Freecats – Doped carbon nanostructures as metal-free catalysts” […]
Best on the Internet
For the second time this year, NTNU has ranked top […]
Skirts for net pens
Skirts permanently installed in fish farms appear to halve the […]
More efficient carbon capture
Carbon capture from fossil fuel-fired power plants is an energy-demanding and […]
Anti-theft bicycle light
NEW PRODUCT: The Defender Bike Light looks like a revolver barrel, and […]
Next generation of osmotic power stations
Statkraft has assigned a new two-year project to SINTEF to carry out research […]
Underwater robot with needle and thread
Underwater operations in aquaculture cages with a diameter of 157 […]
New material may replace silicon
Norwegian researchers are the world’s first to develop a method for producing semiconductors from graphene. This finding may revolutionise the technology industry.
The jacket that talks to Facebook
Collision. Fire. Accidents. Chaos. In a rescue operation, it’s no use trying to communicate via a small mobile phone display. But a jacket – now you’re talking!