What can a methane-sniffing satellite that picked up the Nord Streams ruptures tell us about the future on managing the ocean? Our Head of Platform, Jo Øvstaas, discusses how the future scenarios are (almost) here. 

My first expedition to Ny-Ålesund, Svalbard, was about observing, absorbing, and participating in big data collection in action.

As McKinsey says in its Insights, the shipping sector is the lifeblood of global trade, accounting for approximately 80% of all trade, with further growth expected. The industry also represents about 3 percent of total CO2 emissions—an amount that, if unchecked, could increase by as much as 50% by 2050.  

It´s not a “hot” topic in the world where words like artificial intelligence, machine learning, blockchain, and digital twin of the ocean are flying around.

Throughout my career, I’ve always found working with authentication systems to be intimidating and challenging due to the technical jargon and critical nature of such systems in modern software.

Data providers may feel that it is safer not to share due to perceived uncertainty on essential legal issues. Is that fear real, and how can we counter it?

The zooplankton Calanus finmarchicus will be the starting point for the André Hoffmann Fellow Kate Crosman’s work to understand trust in Big Ocean Data