#SINTEFblog - Page 4 of 137 Technology for a better society

#Energy

The growing challenge of reusing EV batteries

by Margaux Gouis November 6, 2024 Comments0

#Energy Hydropower

How hydropower plants influence fish migration: insights from the Glomma River

Using sensors, we have examined the risks for fish migrating through hydropower plants in the Glomma River.

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Collage of four animated gifs showing testing of a model floating wind turbine.

#Energy #Ocean Offshore wind Renewable energy

First hydrodynamic tests of a 3×3 floating wind park with shared mooring

The cost and footprint of our future floating wind parks must come down, and being able to share mooring lines and anchors could…

#Ocean Maritime transport Ocean Space Centre

M-Lab: developing the sustainable maritime energy systems of the future

Achieving zero-emission shipping, especially for deep-sea vessels, will rely on innovative solutions for decarbonization. Enter the maritime energy systems laboratory (M-Lab): an experimental high-power test site for advanced and complex energy systems, primarily for ships.

#Energy

Pulse Spray Drying: Energy-Efficient Production of Food Ingredients

A new lab infrastructure in Trondheim will allow research partners and industry to test pulse spray drying: a novel method that can produce high-quality dehydrated powders more energy-efficient than traditional methods.

#Ocean New Biomarine Resources Sustainability Analysis

What if your garbage had a nutrition facts label?

We throw away a significant amount of food today due to several reasons. But, if your garbage at home had a nutrition facts…

#Energy #Ocean

GoNorth 2024: Exploring untouched depths

The GoNorth 2024 expedition has just concluded successfully, with ice and weather conditions favouring the science team throughout the three-week voyage. The data…

#Energy Bioenergy CCS

What is the potential of bioCCS to deliver negative emissions in Norway?

If we are to achieve our climate goals, we need to remove CO2 from the atmosphere and drastically reduce our current emissions. Bioenergy production with carbon capture and storage (bioCCS) is one way to permanently remove CO2 from the atmosphere. However, while it is expected to be a main component of global climate action, key questions for Norway are: how much biomass is available, and how much can be used for bioCCS?