Boards that tune into stakeholder demands truly support decision-making and build resilience.

DNV and Carbon Centric have entered into a four-year agreement for the purchase of carbon removal credits. The agreement will help realize a new carbon capture plant that will capture approximately 30,000 tonnes of CO₂ annually and contribute to DNV’s own climate ambitions.

DNV Ventures is proud to announce its participation in SkyFi’s Series A financing round.

Knut Ørbeck-Nilssen will be Interim DNV Group President and CEO while Remi Eriksen is on leave to undergo cancer treatment.

The simple answer is average. But we need to dig deeper beyond the final text.

Høvik, Norway, December 03 2025 – Norway’s energy transition is slower compared to other European countries with a lack of electricity generation set to leave it with a power shortfall, according to new report from DNV. Energy Transition Outlook Norway forecasts demand for electricity is increasing six times faster than the development of new power. This could have major consequences for domestic industry as well as limiting Norway’s ability to be a more significant partner to Europe’s changing energy needs.

DNV’s Energy Transition Outlook 2025 reveals a huge gap between projected emissions and net-zero by 2050, with all regions falling short of their climate pledges. Even Europe, the frontrunner, gets close but misses net zero by 14 years. What will it really take to close the gap? We examine the case in Europe and find that bolder action would have significant positive ripple effects worldwide.

DNV Ventures congratulates SPLX, one of our portfolio companies, on their acquisition by Zscaler - a global leader in Zero Trust security.

Høvik, Norway, 30 October 2025 - DNV is expanding its global research footprint through a new partnership with the Center for Information Technology Research in the Interest of Society and the Banatao Institute (CITRIS) at the University of California, Berkeley. The collaboration focuses on the safe and responsible use of embodied AI – intelligent systems that interact with the physical world, such as robots, drones, and autonomous vehicles.

A new NOK 2 billion research fund (USD 200 million) has been established by the Det Norske Veritas Foundation. The fund will generate dividends of between NOK 50-100 million annually, which will be allocated to basic scientific research in the Nordic region. The funding will support research projects outside of DNV as part of the foundation’s commitment to support research that benefits both industry and wider society.

According to a new paper by DNV, shifting environmental requirements are reigniting interest in nuclear propulsion as a long-term solution for maritime decarbonization. This renewed attention comes despite the absence of any civilian commercial nuclear-powered vessel commissions in more than four decades.

The EU AI Act, the first comprehensive law on artificial intelligence, is now in effect. Dangerous AI was banned earlier this year, and companies face regular milestones until full implementation in 2027. With around 90,000 words and eight appendices, the Act is complex. Non-compliance will result in significant fines.

DNV Ventures is excited to announce a strategic investment in, and partnership with Patients Know Best (PKB), the world’s largest Personal Health Record (PHR) platform.

We are excited to announce our investment in We Are Learning, a pioneering EdTech company based in Oslo, Norway. Founded in 2022 by serial entrepreneurs Rolf Risnes and Lars-Petter Kjos – whose previous ventures include Motimat, acquired by Kahoot in 2021! - We are Learning is transforming how companies create and deliver training content.

Høvik, Norway – Today marks the official launch of CFARER, a new brand formed from what was previously known as DNV Maritime Software. The move represents a significant shift in the ownership and operational structure of DNV’s fleet management software business. The new name CFARER is a clear commitment to the people who keep ships moving, offshore and onshore: the seafarers.

Cumulative investment in carbon capture and storage (CCS) is expected to reach USD 80 billion over the next five years, according to DNV’s new Energy Transition Outlook CCS to 2050 report.

Small gains in lowering the cost of capital have big effects in Sub-Saharan Africa’s ability to finance critically needed green electricity. With countries updating climate plans ahead of COP30, now is the time for smart thinking about finance flows for energy buildout in the region.

Collaboration between countries and sectors needs to strengthen as the North Sea undergoes a period of diversification, according to a new report from DNV.

2024 was another record-breaking year for DNV, with a 10.7% growth compared to the previous year. The company continues its strong commitment to the renewable energy sector, cybersecurity, and artificial intelligence with unwavering strength.

The much anticipated draft update for ISO 14001 has been released. Read more.

DNV and NASA are inviting experts to solve a mathematical challenge that seeks to optimize decision-making under uncertainty.

Offshore wind turbines face higher wind speeds than onshore turbines and face strong ocean currents, requiring more robust designs and significantly higher capital costs. While they generate more energy due to stronger winds, these increased costs result in a higher levelized cost of energy (LCOE). The HIPERWIND project has developed new design simulation models that reduce the LCOE by up to 9%, thus making offshore wind turbine construction and operation more cost-effective and reliable.

DNV’s first Spain-focused Energy Transition Outlook (ETO) underscores the critical need to accelerate efforts toward achieving the country’s 2050 climate neutrality goals. The report reveals that while Spain is on track to reduce CO₂ emissions by 74% compared to 1990 levels by mid-century, this pace lags behind the ambitious milestones outlined in the National Energy and Climate Plan (NECP).

Wind power is the only solution to Norway’s future energy needs.

DNV has been assigned a central role in the EU's new research project, SYNTHIA, aimed at accelerating the use of artificial intelligence in the healthcare sector. Generative artificial intelligence will be used to create synthetic data that mimics real patient data. The project aims to demonstrate that synthetic data can be the solution to the lack of high-quality, real datasets.

Høvik, Norway, 07 November 2024 – Ofiniti, formally known as FuelBoss, a leading platform for managing marine fuel bunkering operations, has attracted investment from private and venture capital investors as part of its successful spin out from DNV.  With port authorities stepping up their requirements for “digital bunkering”, the new corporate structure will allow it to operate with more agility.

Certification increases trust and keeps businesses competitive by mitigating new risks

As Europe accelerates towards a low-carbon future, the demand for EVs and batteries is skyrocketing. But with this growth comes a challenge: securing a reliable supply of essential minerals for battery production. Can Europe break free from its dependence on China and other countries for battery materials? One of the answers lies in recycling.

Invoices for all DNV entities should be issued according to the following requirements. Invoices must be sent to us in PDF (Portable Document Format).

DNV recently spoke to Norwegian publication E24 about its acquisition of Åkerblå Group in 2023, its plans for future growth, and the importance of the aquaculture industry in meeting the planet’s growing demand for protein.

Production, distribution and consumption within the food and beverage sector are experiencing major shifts. New stringent environmental, social and governance (ESG) regulations, and changes in both consumer behaviour and preferences are two of the main drivers for this. DNV’s newest report on sustainable food systems looks at these evolutions and describes the benefits and opportunities for companies to start thinking of the ESG dimensions as interconnected entities rather than separate aspects of sustainability.  

Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) performance shows how a company is addressing sustainability challenges. When combined with financial indicators, this gives a more complete picture of the risk and opportunity profile of a company for stakeholders.​ Head of Sustainability Development and Climate at DNV, Ellen Skarsgård, and Environmental Analyst, Katerina Tzafilkou, reflect on how ESG reporting requirements might change in the future and how DNV works with customers to help them bring their ESG strategy to life.

Over the past five years, social criteria in ESG (Environmental, Social, Governance) have evolved from a sign of good corporate citizenship to a requirement to satisfy growing demands from governments, shareholders, investors, and the public for more transparency.

Social criteria in ESG reporting refers to how a company interacts with employees, suppliers, and society at large.

The ocean is a data desert. But through a cross-industry effort to set standards for measuring, accessing and sharing data on the ocean economy, we can help hydrate it.

In an increasingly automated world where decisions are based on results from models and algorithms, focus on the data fed into these is of paramount importance.

In October 2017, DNV acquired the small Norwegian company ComputIT and with it the well-established computational fluid dynamics (CFD) code, KFX Exsim. The KFX CFD tool strengthened our market position within the risk and consequence segment. DNV now offers a full range of tools for risk assessment and consequence analysis of accidental releases of hydrocarbon or toxic materials, as well as fires. Our risk and reliability and quantitative risk analysis (QRA) software portfolio now ranges from Phast and Safeti, efficient and well-established integral model tools, to the 3D KFX simulator for gas dispersion, fires and explosions.

Remote Desktop Protocol are increasing every year. Hackers use developed methods of indentifying and exploiting vulnerable RDP sessions to launch ransomeware attacks.

Entire new economies in consumer markets have been built around data-driven modelling, so we expect that these techniques will have a growing impact on industries in the years ahead.

These include information technology, telecommunication, transport and healthcare – all fuelled by electricity.

These top five common mistakes during a fleet management system implementation could result in costly delays - or even cause the project to fail.

We take a look at the parallels between the history of exploration and production of oil, and of data.

Streamline AI adoption in healthcare with Newton’s Tree: select, test, deploy, and monitor clinical AI applications safely from one platform.

Blackouts and resulting loss of propulsion have long been considered a major accident hazard for the passenger industry

We draw on our ETO model to answer the question: “How can the world achieve 1.5°C within the bounds of techno-economic and political feasibility?”

The Pathway to Net Zero Emissions report is DNV’s analysis of what we believe to be a plausible – but very challenging – pathway to achieve net zero emissions by 2050, which is needed to limit global warming to 1.5°C.

Exploring the risks and opportunities associated with offshore aquaculture.

Read the full article to understand how a Food Safety Management System can help you protect consumers, ensure compliance, and strengthen your food safety practices.

Decarbonization driving significantly greater use of hydrogen for energy by 2050

As part of our goal of removing more greenhouse gas from the atmosphere than we emit, DNV is exploring new, scalable CO2 removal solutions. One such solution that is currently being explored is the capture of CO2 in cultivated seaweed and subsequent storage in biochar.

Explore how the growing Blue Economy will lead to a global race for space among ocean sectors

As Europe struggles to build energy security in response to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, uncertainty looms on many fronts.

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Food safety is clearly the primary concern for consumers, and they tend to trust brands to provide it.

That there is a need to transition to a more sustainable way of life is perhaps not in question but whether the world is moving fast enough is.

The use of artificial intelligence (AI) in the European Union will be regulated by the EU AI Act, the world’s first comprehensive AI law. With a broad definition of AI, many businesses will be affected and should start preparing for compliance.

Our work focuses on sustainable growth, efficiency in operations and control with risks in the Aquaculture value chain through new technologies and digitalisation.

Explore how fast China will reduce emissions and transition to an energy system dominated by solar and wind - and what it means for the rest of the world

Discover DNV's latest Energy Transition Outlook, presenting the results from our independent model of the world’s energy system. It covers the period through to 2050 and forecasts the energy mix, supply and demand globally and in 10 world regions.

Remi Eriksen, CEO of DNV

This paper explores the opportunities and challenges of integrating electrolytic hydrogen production into power systems increasingly dominated by variable renewable electricity generation; residential and industrial heat systems; and industrial systems requiring hydrogen and possibly oxygen.

This paper analyses the current practice of variable RE market integration in a selected number of non-liberalized electricity markets and studies further regulatory options in systems not based on markets.

In the first episode of DNV’s Trust and Transformations – Leaders Navigating Change podcast series, Christian Bruch, CEO of Siemens Energy, discusses why building a global team and trust and optimism are key in driving the energy transition.

VIDEO: Get an understanding of the fundamentals of AI, what the EU AI Act will cover, and what companies can do to prepare

Focuses on the financial opportunities and challenges for financiers, policymakers, developers, and energy companies

Explore how and where marine aquaculture production will develop and meet growing demand through to 2050