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NGI to Open Office in London, Strengthening Commitment to Offshore Renewables

NGI will open a new office in London at the beginning of 2026. “Opening our London office reinforces NGI’s commitment to a sustainable future on safe ground, driving offshore renewables development and accelerating the global energy transition,” says Lars Andresen, CEO at NGI

An Attractive Workplace for Geo-Engineers

Want to work in an international environment where learning and development are valued? At NGI, we recruit top talent from around the world. You’ll take on exciting challenges, with a culture built on trust, freedom, and responsibility.
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Geo-engineering education

NGI Technical Podcast

Want to dive deep into the world of geotechnical engineering? Check out the NGI Technical podcast and and be inspired by some of the wisest minds in the business!

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04.11.2025

NGI with a unique test bucket for offshore wind

A 205-ton suction bucket equipped with advanced instrumentation could become an essential tool for reducing risk in the development of offshore wind farms in challenging seabed conditions. NGI has taken over the bucket and made it available for new projects.

24.10.2025

NGI researcher elected to the Board of the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA)

Hans Peter Arp, researcher at NGI – the Norwegian Geotechnical Institute, is one of the world’s leading experts on chemical pollution. Now, the environmental chemist will play a role in shaping European chemicals policy.

27.10.2025

The invisible sensors that increase safety

Instrumentation and monitoring of installations can mean the difference between safety and catastrophe—and save society billions.

02.10.2025

Research for a Safer Society

This year’s theme for Forskningsdagene, organised by the Research Council of Norway, is safety — a highly relevant topic for NGI. We are marking the Research Days by highlighting research that directly or indirectly contributes to a safer society.

15.10.2025

Height and volume determine how dangerous a dam failure can be

When a mining dam burst in Brazil in 2019, nearly ten million cubic meters of toxic sludge surged down the valley, claiming over 270 lives. A new award-winning study from the Norwegian Geotechnical Institute (NGI) now shows that the dam's height is crucial for understanding the consequences of such a failure.

29.09.2025

NGI Launches Unique Trainee Programme in Geotechnics

Four newly graduated engineers will explore NGI’s core areas through a new trainee programme. They will delve into everything from onshore foundation engineering to offshore wind and climate adaptation.