Oslo’s green visit objects
This is a list of stakeholders in the Oslo region which have developed an innovative solution or work in an innovative way. They would be happy to welcome your delegation and share their knowledge with you.
This is a list of stakeholders in the Oslo region which have developed an innovative solution or work in an innovative way. They would be happy to welcome your delegation and share their knowledge with you.
Powerhouse produces more renewable energy that it consumes over the course of its lifetime.
The biogas plant at Romerike is operated by the Oslo Waste-to-Energy Agency and uses food waste as feedstock.
Plant including optical sorting systems and incineration systems for treatment of waste produced in the Oslo region.
One of the most advanced waste sorting facilities in the world utilizing near infrared technology to take out resources from residual waste.
Akershus Energy Park is the location of 13,000 sqm solar collectors, IFE Hynor Hydrogen Technology Center and more
Institute for Energy Technology (IFE) is in the forefront of several fields within international energy research, including solar, wind and hydrogen
NILU's research provides knowledge and awareness about causes and consequences associated with pollution and climate change
Oslo Renewable Energy and Environment Cluster facilitates cooperation between public and private sector to foster innovation and green solutions.
FutureBuilt is a ten-year programme (2010-2020) with a vision of developing carbon neutral urban areas and high-quality architecture.
Waste collection system that has proven good results for several years, especially when it comes to preparing waste for recycling.
The Magic Factory outside Tønsberg recycles food waste and manure into climate-friendly biogas and valuable bio-fertilizer.
The Solar Energy Cluster is a national partnership which supports cooperation between stakeholders in the solar energy industry.
Modern recycling center that collects more than 98% of waste for recycling in the Gardemoen region.
Infinitum AS owns the deposit system for PET bottles and cans in Norway and collects 95% of units entering the market.
A national pilot consisting of a passive house with four renewable energy sources used for education purposes.
The City of Oslo is piloting construction sites where emission free solutions are being tested.
Starting with 2017 all new buildings owned by the City of Oslo are planned as plus-energy-buildings
Lillestrøm Centre of Innovation - a unique partnership between businesses, research and public actors
NHF is fostering business development and international cooperation on hydrogen and fuel cells.