The Norwegian company Sensonor, has created a sensor that is a standard component used by NASA.

You can now experience space while firmly grounded on Earth.

Clara Venture Labs (formerly Prototech) in Bergen has won various contracts from the European Space Agency (ESA) to provide technology for space.

The knowledge from the experiments will be crucial for long space journeys to the Moon or Mars, where astronauts will need to cultivate a significant portion of their own food.

Norway's radar interferometry specialists were pioneers in introducing a service that displayed ground movements with high resolution across the entire country.

Vake's solution unveils hidden maritime traffic through the compilation and analysis of data from the Copernicus program's Sentinel-2 satellites, combined with AIS (Automatic Identification System) signals from ships.

WideNorth develops high technology for wireless communication and signal processing.

Jotron's emergency beacons utilize the Galileo Return Link for the purpose of verifying the reception of emergency signal.

NEO is a Norwegian company specializing in hyperspectral camera development. These cameras capture images in multiple spectral bands, which allows them to see beyond the visible spectrum.

The system from Indra Navia will enhance runway efficiency and reduce delays for aircrafts.

EIDEL's plasma sensors were created to assess electron density in the upper atmosphere, where plasma generates phenomena like auroras and space weather, potentially impacting satellites and other orbiting technology.

Airmine generates pollen predictions at a 3-kilometer resolution, with plans to refine the forecast to an accuracy as precise as 100 meters.

KDA provides the mechanisms and electronics that rotate the solar panels of spacecraft such as space probes and satellites. This is necessary to keep the solar panels oriented towards the sun in order to generate the power needed for the spacecraft's control, communication, and research activities.

Norwegian technology contributes to the search for water and life on Mars.

Kongsberg Satellite Service (KSAT) and their data receiving station for satellites at Svalbard, SvalSat, is the world's most used data receiving station.