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.  

Today, the Norwegian Seafood Federation and HUB Ocean formally launched the new Salmon Lice app. Fish health personnel call it “a dream come true.”

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.

Women in Ocean Science have come a long way, but we still have a good distance left before we close the gap between number of male and female senior ocean scientists.

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.

C4IR Ocean has changed its name to HUB Ocean. And above you can see our new logo. Our new name encompasses all we have set out to do.

Demystifying the sharing of ocean data

Proudly presenting at the International Ocean Data Conference – The data we need for the Ocean we want!

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?

Retrieving these samples started with a rush of fear and worry at the deepest place in the Arctic Ocean.

Kimberly Mathisen formally joins the ocean technology center C4IR Ocean as CEO. The technology champion with a strong international background knows where she wants and needs to take C4IR Ocean.

Sharing industrial ocean data enables businesses to address the environmental impact of their operations.

Senior executive Gry Ulverud only Nordic representative in the UN Data Coordination Group for the Decade of Ocean, chosen among more than 130 nominees.

The ocean data collaboration hub C4IR Ocean and the digital chartering platform Vanora are joining forces to give charterers, cargo owners and brokers a one-stop-shop for chartering bulk tonnage with the lowest CO2 footprint.

C4IR Ocean and Accenture to collaborate on developing projects and solutions that contribute to a healthier ocean with a special focus on the global strategy of C4IR Ocean.

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

“We must change our mindset and be willing to share data. That is how you build trust in your business. We challenge all ocean industries to join us on the path to transparency, thus creating business opportunities. And a healthy ocean.” By Øyvind Eriksen and Kimberly Mathisen

Cera McTavish, our Marketing and Business Developer, is on a science expedition to the deepest part of the Arctic Ocean — the Mølloy deep— onboard the RV Kronpris Haakon. Learn more about how human curiosity, technology and science come together in this incredible journey in the hunt for ocean data.

Kate Crosman is a social scientist from the U.S, with expertise in the complex governance of oceans and coasts. For the next three years, she will be living in Norway, working on the overall theme of “trustworthiness and trust in big data for oceans”. She recently moved to the city Trondheim.

C4IR Ocean and OPS Sjømat are joining forces on the digitised highway for the green transition of blue food production. Their shared and contextualised ocean data will enable better ocean management. The independent technology foundation C4IR Ocean and the ideal organisation OPS Sjømat both have the same important goal: making ocean data more easily accessible for industry, authorities, and academia.