The Royal Court of Norway: The Crown Prince Couple brings innovation in Trondheim
10:52:00
The Norvegian Crown Prince Couple Crown Prince Haakon and Crown Princess Mette-Maritt visited the City of Trondheim on the theme of Research and Innovation.
They visited SINTEF, NTNU and Kavli Institute today and open the newest SINTEF lab, at NTNU should a new center for student innovation opens, before the Crown Prince and Crown Princess terminated Kavli Institute, where Nobel laureates May-Britt and Edvard Moser received.
Whilst visiting SINTEF, According to the Norvegian Royal Palace official website Kongehuset, Crown Prince Haakon said: "Here, in this hall, said Crown Prince Haakon in his opening speech, the researchers will develop new technologies and components for power supply to subsea installations and offshore wind farms, and technology designed to ensure power supply as our society becomes increasingly dependent on.
- Norway is not a success because we have abundant natural resources. The main reason to be optimistic is that our greatest resource is people's head, heart and hands. People with knowledge, curiosity and a desire to create a better future. It is our most important capital, said the Crown Prince, and declared SINTEF Energy Lab opened."
Whilst visiting NTNU, Crown Princess Mette-Maritt said "And to devise solutions that no one has thought before, we need that idealists on Dragvoll and realists on Gløshaugen join forces to make dreams a reality, said the Crown Princess. " Here at Old Physics I think and hope it will be a lot of hard work, it will be a lot of trial and certainly much error. But what is certain is that it will be realized projects that make the world a better place to live for many. I hope you will continue to think again, and think big.
After the opening got Crown Princess meet a number of students who presented their projects and ideas. They stretched far and embracing both care and oil spill: A stair walker that can help people to stay longer in their own homes and technology that allows oil particles can be broken down by bacteria found naturally in the ocean.
They visited SINTEF, NTNU and Kavli Institute today and open the newest SINTEF lab, at NTNU should a new center for student innovation opens, before the Crown Prince and Crown Princess terminated Kavli Institute, where Nobel laureates May-Britt and Edvard Moser received.
Whilst visiting SINTEF, According to the Norvegian Royal Palace official website Kongehuset, Crown Prince Haakon said: "Here, in this hall, said Crown Prince Haakon in his opening speech, the researchers will develop new technologies and components for power supply to subsea installations and offshore wind farms, and technology designed to ensure power supply as our society becomes increasingly dependent on.
- Norway is not a success because we have abundant natural resources. The main reason to be optimistic is that our greatest resource is people's head, heart and hands. People with knowledge, curiosity and a desire to create a better future. It is our most important capital, said the Crown Prince, and declared SINTEF Energy Lab opened."
Whilst visiting NTNU, Crown Princess Mette-Maritt said "And to devise solutions that no one has thought before, we need that idealists on Dragvoll and realists on Gløshaugen join forces to make dreams a reality, said the Crown Princess. " Here at Old Physics I think and hope it will be a lot of hard work, it will be a lot of trial and certainly much error. But what is certain is that it will be realized projects that make the world a better place to live for many. I hope you will continue to think again, and think big.
After the opening got Crown Princess meet a number of students who presented their projects and ideas. They stretched far and embracing both care and oil spill: A stair walker that can help people to stay longer in their own homes and technology that allows oil particles can be broken down by bacteria found naturally in the ocean.
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| Photo: Ned Alley / NTB scanpix/Kongehuset.no |
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| Photo: Ned Alley / NTB scanpix/Kongehuset.no |
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| Photo: Ned Alley / NTB scanpix/Kongehuset.no |
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| Photo: Ned Alley / NTB scanpix/Kongehuset.no |
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