The Stavanger R&D ecosystem
Stavanger is ranked number 378 of 392 R&D ecosystems in the 311 Institute directory, with 3 labs within about 120 kilometres: 1 corporate, 1 university and 1 research institute. Leading organisations include International Research Institute of Stavanger, Skretting Aquaculture Research Centre (Norway) and University of Stavanger, focused on ocean engineering, mechanics of materials, mechanical engineering and aquatic science.
Part of the 311 Institute Global R&D Labs Directory. Compiled by Matthew Griffin. Last updated .
All 3 labs
| Lab and organisation | Location | Type and sector | Focus | Founded |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Skretting Aquaculture Research Centre (Norway)Skretting Aquaculture Research Centre (Norway) | Stavanger, Norway | Corporate Agriculture and food | Aquatic Science, Immunology, Animal Science and Zoology | 1989 |
| The National IOR Centre of NorwayUniversity of Stavanger | Stavanger, Norway | University Environment and climate | Ocean Engineering, Mechanics of Materials, Environmental Engineering | 2013 |
| International Research Institute of StavangerInternational Research Institute of Stavanger | Stavanger, Norway | Research institute Environment and climate | Ocean Engineering, Mechanics of Materials, Mechanical Engineering | 1973 |
Countries
Other leading ecosystems
- Paris and Saclay
- Beijing and Tianjin
- Washington DC and Maryland
- Greater Tokyo and Tsukuba
- Moscow
- Grenoble
- London and the Golden Triangle
- Greater Bay Area (Shenzhen, Guangzhou, Hong Kong)
- Shanghai and Suzhou
- Provence (ITER and Cadarache)
- Silicon Valley and the Bay Area
- Singapore
- Zurich, Basel and Aargau
- Randstad (Amsterdam, Delft, Leiden)
- Stuttgart and Karlsruhe
Questions and answers
How big is the Stavanger R&D ecosystem?
It has 3 labs from 3 organisations, ranking number 378 worldwide in the 311 Institute Global R&D Labs Directory.
Which organisations have labs in Stavanger?
They include International Research Institute of Stavanger, Skretting Aquaculture Research Centre (Norway) and University of Stavanger.
What does the Stavanger ecosystem specialise in?
Its main focus areas are ocean engineering, mechanics of materials, mechanical engineering and aquatic science.
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