Results
Publications
Acknowledgements: “This study has been funded by the Research Council of Norway through its grant to the Norwegian Nuclear Research Centre (Project No. 341985)”
Annual reports
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Annual report 2025 May 21, 2026 3:38 AM
NNRC is now fully operational, and 2025 has been a highly productive year in terms of research, education, and outreach. With this report, we aim to provide insight into the center’s activities in 2025, including scientific highlights from the various research themes, as well as the initiatives and work carried out within education and outreach.
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Annual report 2023-24 May 22, 2026 11:40 AM
On August 22, 2023, we celebrated the official opening of the Norwegian Nuclear Research Centre (NNRC). With this first annual report, we aim to provide deeper insight into what the center is about and what has taken place during 2023–2024.
Reports and guides
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Nuclear expertise in Norway: Master’s student supervision in industry – an investment in the future June 5, 2026 12:16 AM
This Norwegian-language guide has been developed in collaboration with UiO, NMBU, and DSA. Organizations in the field of nuclear science in Norway can offer master's theses and contribute as external supervisors. The booklet provides detailed information about this. Download guide
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Establishing Nuclear Power in Norway: Costs, Challenges and Opportunities June 16, 2025 3:32 PM
Norwegian-language report - On 20 May 2025, the expert report Nuclear Power in Norway – Costs, Challenges and Opportunities was launched. The report was written by Vala Maria Valsdottir, a PhD candidate at the University of Oslo.
The report addresses several key topics, including: “Why is nuclear power expensive today – and what can we learn from previous projects?”, “What are the main cost drivers in the construction of nuclear power plants?”, and “What role can Norway play in the future development of nuclear power?”
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New DSA Report with Updated Measurements of the Sunken Nuclear Submarine Aug. 22, 2024 10:20 AM
A new report assesses the leakage of radioactivity from the Russian nuclear submarine Komsomolets, which sank 35 years ago. The measurements show that radioactivity levels in sediments in the immediate vicinity of the submarine remain as low as in previous years, and that the leakage has not had any significant consequences for the surrounding area or the Norwegian Sea.
