Partnership for the future

Transcription

1 Norwegian Marine Technology Research Institute Partnership for the future Oddvar Inge Eide President, MARINTEK CeSOS Highlights and AMOS Visions Conference 27-29th May 2013 at the Marine Technology Centre, Trondheim Outline Brief introduction to MARINTEK Cooperation with NTNU and the Centres of Excellence Ocean Space and technology challenges Future plans

2 MARINTEK Marine Technology Centre, Trondheim Norwegian Marine Technology Research Institute Trondheim Bergen MARINTEK (USA), Inc. Houston Oslo Main office in Trondheim, Norway Offices in Oslo and Bergen Subsidiary in Houston; MARINTEK (USA), Inc. Subsidiary in Rio de Janeiro; MARINTEK do Brasil, Ltda. MARINTEK do Brasil, Ltda. Rio de Janeiro 200 employees from 25 countries 3 MARINTEK - Part of SINTEF The largest independent research organisation in Scandinavia 2100 employees from 70 countries Turnover 3,0 billion NOK Headquarters in Trondheim

3 A multidisciplinary research organisation SINTEF Building and Infrastructure SINTEF ICT SINTEF Materials and Chemistry SINTEF Technology and Society SINTEF Energy Research SINTEF Fisheries and Aquaculture SINTEF Petroleum Research MARINTEK MARINTEK owners 56% 26% Norwegian Shipowners Association 9% Det Norske Veritas 4% 4% 1% The Federation of Norwegian Industries Foundations for Shipbuilders Funds for Research and Education Norwegian Maritime Directorate Federation of Norwegian Coastal Shipping

4 OUR VISION MARINTEK your knowledge partner in marine technology We aim to be your first choice when the most demanding tasks in the shipping and offshore sectors are to be tackled MARINTEK Focus Areas for Research Sustainable Shipping Demanding Maritime Operations Deepwater Installations and Operations Integrated Operations Ocean Energy

5 «Hywind» Technology developments with MARINTEK involvement First full scale floating wind turbine «Skandi Aker» «Ship of the year 2010» «Sevan» «Ulstein X-bow» «Troll» Ground-breaking concept for floating production Revolutionary ship design «Far Samson» «Ormen Lange» «Moon landing on the seabed» World's tallest concrete platform The world's most powerful ship (towing) MARINTEK operates national marine technology laboratories together with NTNU Ship Model Towing Tank (1939) Cavitation Tunnel (1965) Ocean Basin (1981) Energy- and Machinery lab (1979) Marine Structures lab (1979)

6 MARINTEK & NTNU Department of Marine Technology True partner through the years Cooperation between NTNU and MARINTEK Personnel from NTNU s Department of marine technology work on MARINTEK projects MARINTEK employees teach at NTNU s Department of marine technology Joint use of laboratories and equipment 12

7 Together for International Excellence CeSOS AMOS Industrial partners CeSOS: "You have demonstrated excellence in research, research organization and research management" Director General Arvid Hallèn, Trondheim, January 7 th 2013 Congratulations

8 CeSOS contributions to MARINTEK Total PhDs in MARINTEK 52 Current Employees in MARINTEK having PhD or Post Doc from CeSOS 17 PhD (employed in the period ) 10 Post Doc 7 Post Doc in addition to PhD (3) PhD/Post Doc from CeSOS passing further to the industry from MARINTEK 2 Total employees being involved at CeSOS 19 Total studies (PhD + Post Doc) 22 Congratulations, AMOS! MARINTEK is proud to be a partner We do hope to contribute to defining the strategic research agenda in AMOS based on problems and challenges we identify in our applied research We are looking forward to 10 fruitful years to come!

9 AMOS Research Centre of Excellence Knowledge fields & research methods Hydrodynamics and Structural Mechanics Guidance, Navigation and Control Experiments AMOS Interdisciplinary research areas & challenges Centre for Autonomous Marine Operations and Systems Greener operations Offshore renewable energy Autonomous surveillance Oil & gas in deeper water. and in Arctic areas Open water biological production The Norwegian maritime zone is 6 times larger than our land areas. The maritime zone is very important for the value creation of our nation.

10 Importance of marine-related industries Shipping and Maritime sector Offshore oil and gas Fisheries and aquaculture More than 40% of total annual value creation More than 70% of total annual export value Areas where Norway has "world class competence and special preferences*" Maritime Marine Environmental technology Energy Tourism * The Stoltenberg II Government

11 Ocean Space Industries innovation drivers MARITIME Increasing demand for seaborne transport OIL & GAS Energy demand Shortage of energy Challenging environment Climate change Ultra deep waters Emission regulations Rare earth minerals ARCTIC Resource access (petroleum, minerals,..) New shipping routes Requirements for safe and environment friendly operations RENEWABLE Reliability of renewable energy supply Value creation; employment Climate change Pressure on land areas SEAFOOD Increased need for food; lack of fresh water Increased dependence of seafood import to Europe Increased profitability develops need for technology 21 Five strategic areas of research for the future

12 Ocean Space Centre Integration of national and international ocean space research Higher education Applied research Centres of Excellence Innovation centre Research laboratories and infrastructure

13 Time line Ocean Space Centre Launching of the Vision project World Ocean Space Centre " Earmarked grant from NHD (NOK 8 mill.) For pre-study 8. feb 2010 Hand-over of Prestudy report to NHD /Trond Giske 30. sept 2011 Hand-over of KVU to NHD for Quality Assurance (KS1) 5. dec 2012 Hand-over of KS1-report to NHD / Trond Giske Pre-study Further Concept Development ( KVU/KS1) Juni oktober desember april juni 2009 Medio The future knowledge centre (2020)?

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