The Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) is a leading research and education institution in Norway actively involved in space-related activities. NTNU's SmallSatLab focuses on small satellite and remote sensing research, including the development and operation of satellites like HYPSO-1 and HYPSO-2 for oceanographic and maritime research. They offer space technology courses and collaborate with organizations like ESA on various projects, contributing to the growth of the Norwegian space industry through research, education, and satellite development.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
FramSat1 is a payload for the Norwegian University of Science and Technology on the Onward and Upward mission.
FramSat1 is a satellite for Norwegian University of Science and Technology that is manifest on the Onward and Upward mission.
The manifest for the Onward and Upward flight includes FramSat1 for the Norwegian University of Science and Technology in Norway.
Remaining payloads for Spectrum's debut flight include those from the Technical University Berlin, University of Maribor, and the Norwegian University of Science and Technology.
Rabea Rogge paused her PhD on autonomous boats for the Arctic at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology in Trondheim for the Fram2 mission.
NanoAvionics provides standardized, flight-proven satellite buses that are used by repeat customers such as the Norwegian University of Science and Technology.