Space Atlas

Space Atlas

Community, Education & Networks companies in Norway

Space Atlas lists 8 organisations in Norway working in community, education & networks: 5 non-profits, 2 industry associations, 1 research institution. That is 35% of the 23 space organisations in Norway and 3% of the 260 in this sector worldwide. Most are based in Trondheim (3), Oslo (2), Longyearbyen (1).

Non-profit (5)

  • NORSTEC (Norwegian Space Technology Collective) · Non-profit · Trondheim

    Norwegian national student space network — links student rocketry and satellite organisations and runs the annual NORSTEC Summit in Trondheim.

  • Orbit NTNU · Non-profit · Trondheim

    Norwegian student satellite organisation at NTNU — designs and builds CubeSats such as FramSat, sponsored by Norwegian space industry.

  • Portal Space · Non-profit · Oslo

    Norwegian student rocketry organisation at the University of Oslo — develops liquid-fuelled rockets such as the LOX/ethanol Nansen for education and research.

  • Propulse NTNU · Non-profit · Trondheim

    Norwegian student rocketry organisation at NTNU — designs and launches hybrid and liquid-fuelled rockets with the goal of reaching space.

  • UiS Aerospace · Non-profit · Stavanger

    Norwegian student rocketry organisation at the University of Stavanger — builds liquid-fuelled rockets with the aim of reaching space with Phoenix 2.

Industry Association (2)

  • Norsk Industriforum for Romvirksomhet (NIFRO) · Industry Association · Oslo

    Norwegian space industry association — represents Norwegian space companies and research institutes and promotes industrial cooperation.

  • Norwegian Space Cluster · Industry Association · Kjeller

    Norwegian space industry cluster run by Kjeller Innovasjon — brings together over 50 companies, research institutes, startups and investors in the space sector.

Research Institution (1)

  • Kjell Henriksen Observatory (KHO), UNIS · Research Institution · Longyearbyen

    Norwegian auroral observatory of the University Centre in Svalbard — hosts optical instruments from 23 institutions for aurora, airglow and space physics research.