• About
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Thursday, July 16, 2026
Newsletter
Global Highways
  • News
  • Products
  • Features
  • Categories
    • Asphalt Milling, Paving & Compaction
    • Concrete Milling, Paving & Compaction
    • Connected Construction
    • Earthmoving & Soil Compaction
    • Engines, Components & Tyres
    • Finance & Funding
    • Highway & Network Management
    • Maintenance
    • Materials
    • Recycling
    • Road Markings, Barriers & Workzone Protection
    • Road Structures
  • Events
    • Events Calendar
    • CONEXPO-CON/AGG 2026
    • Intertraffic Amsterdam 2026
    • bauma 2025
  • Latest Magazine
  • Videos
No Results
View All Results
  • News
  • Products
  • Features
  • Categories
    • Asphalt Milling, Paving & Compaction
    • Concrete Milling, Paving & Compaction
    • Connected Construction
    • Earthmoving & Soil Compaction
    • Engines, Components & Tyres
    • Finance & Funding
    • Highway & Network Management
    • Maintenance
    • Materials
    • Recycling
    • Road Markings, Barriers & Workzone Protection
    • Road Structures
  • Events
    • Events Calendar
    • CONEXPO-CON/AGG 2026
    • Intertraffic Amsterdam 2026
    • bauma 2025
  • Latest Magazine
  • Videos
No Results
View All Results
Home News Oslo University research

Oslo University research

Oslo University is receiving funding for technology research.

by Mike Woof
June 29, 2021
in News
Reading Time: 3 mins read
A A
Trimble is helping fund a new lab at Oslo Metropolitan University – image courtesy of © Miroslav Jacimovic, Dreamstime.com

Trimble is helping fund a new lab at Oslo Metropolitan University – image courtesy of © Miroslav Jacimovic, Dreamstime.com

Norway’s Oslo Metropolitan University (OsloMet) is benefiting from funding provided by Trimble. This will be used to establish a state-of-the-art Technology Lab for civil engineering and energy technology. The lab will expand the university’s leadership in digital applications for civil and structural engineering, building technology and sustainable building design.
The Trimble Technology Lab will provide students enrolled in OsloMet’s Department of Civil Engineering and Energy Technology hands-on experience with Trimble solutions. Applications of these solutions range from building information modeling and mixed reality to infrastructure planning and construction. Partnering with Trimble allows OsloMet to integrate across its curricula technological tools that are transforming how the built environment is designed and constructed.
“Today, digital competence is of great importance for our students. By establishing the Trimble Lab, our students will have access to cutting-edge technology and products in engineering and construction. We believe this will accelerate the adoption and integration of digital tools in our study programs,” said Jian Dai, associate professor and head of Civil Engineering Studies. “The lab will not only benefit our students in achieving an enhanced learning outcome but also equip them with the competence to lead the change and renewal in the industry in their future careers. In addition, the lab is also a valuable asset to support the development of our new smart mobility and urban analytics program and the infrastructure engineering specialisation.”
“Norway’s OsloMet is an outstanding new addition to our network of labs around the world and we’re eager to play a significant role by enabling students and educators to enhance their engineering, building technology and design education with Trimble’s advanced industry technologies,” said Allyson McDuffie, director of Education & Outreach at Trimble. “Our mission in transforming the way the world works requires that we invest in the next-generation workforce, who will become the influencers and leaders of tomorrow.”
Carl Christian Thodesen, dean at the Faculty of Technology, Art, and Design said, “Oslo Metropolitan University is thrilled about the new lab for digital competence in engineering and construction, which has been developed through remarkable relationship and collaboration with Trimble. This lab will provide our students access to state-of-the-art equipment and software, which will make them attractive and competitive in the modern engineering and construction industry. Working with Trimble in developing this facility is a testament to how industry and academia can work together to develop skills and competence for a competitive and sustainable engineering industry where top notch abilities and attitudes are a prerequisite.”
The lab will include a broad range of Trimble’s industry-leading solutions such as Trimble SiteVision, Robotic Total Stations and Rugged Tablets. Advanced software solutions Quadri, Novapoint, Quantm, Tilos, Tekla Structures, Tekla Structural Designer, Tekla Tedds,Trimble Connect and the company’s popular 3D modeling software, SketchUp Pro and SketchUp Studio.
Categories: Finance & Funding
Promoted Content Header
Trimble VIEW COMPANY
Accurate excavation from Trimble
Products

Accurate excavation from Trimble

May 14, 2026
Software integration for Trimble
Products

Software integration for Trimble

May 12, 2026
Intuitive software, rugged hardware: Trimble Roadworks Software runs on the 10-inch (25.4 cm) Trimble TD540 display for 3D applications, or the 7-inch (17.8 cm) Trimble TD510 display with tactile keypads for 2D applications. Colorful graphics, natural interactions and gestures, and self-discovery features make Trimble Roadworks intuitive and easy to learn
Products

Trimble: machine control is boosting productivity

April 30, 2026
CONEXPO-CON/AGG 2026 show site
CONEXPO-CON/AGG 2026

Earthworks innovation from Trimble

March 6, 2026

Related Posts

A new highway link connects Basrah in Iraq with Faw Port – (image: Dynamoland/Dreamstime.com)

Key Iraq highway link complete

by Mike Woof
July 15, 2026

A key stage of the $17 billion road link between Iraq and Turkey is complete

A new stretch of road in the Czech Republic will improve traffic flow around the capital Prague – (image: Micka/Dreamstime.com)

23 bridges for Czech highway project

by MJ woof
July 14, 2026

A new highway in the Czech Republic is benefiting from the construction of 23 bridges

Subsidence stemming from climate change presents a major risk to key infrastructure – (image: Prime Global Publishing)

Subsidence from climate change threatens key infrastructure

by Mike Woof
July 14, 2026

Climate change is causing subsidence and threatening key infrastructure

Join our newsletter

The mission of Global Highways is to cover the latest technologies and best practices in all areas of road, bridge and tunnel construction and maintenance, as well as their safe operation and management.

Subscribe to our newsletter

About Us

  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Contact
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Collection Notice
  • Privacy Policy

Popular Topics

  • News
  • Features
  • Products
  • Videos
  • Events
  • CONEXPO-CON/AGG 2026
  • Intertraffic Amsterdam 2026
  • bauma 2025

© 2026 All Rights Reserved. All content published on this site is the property of Prime Creative Media. Unauthorised reproduction is prohibited

No Results
View All Results
NEWSLETTER
  • News
  • Products
  • Features
  • Categories
    • Asphalt Milling, Paving & Compaction
    • Concrete Milling, Paving & Compaction
    • Connected Construction
    • Earthmoving & Soil Compaction
    • Engines, Components & Tyres
    • Finance & Funding
    • Highway & Network Management
    • Maintenance
    • Materials
    • Recycling
    • Road Markings, Barriers & Workzone Protection
    • Road Structures
  • Events
    • Events Calendar
    • CONEXPO-CON/AGG
    • Intertraffic Amsterdam 2026
    • bauma 2022
  • Latest Magazine
  • Videos
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact

© 2026 All Rights Reserved. All content published on this site is the property of Prime Creative Media. Unauthorised reproduction is prohibited