30/09/2026
A new ocean tech hub is taking shape at Nyhavna
While Nyhavna is undergoing major development, activity is already growing in the existing buildings.
At Transittgata 10, Norse Navigation is already established, CGO Automasjon AS moved in this summer, and Ocean Access is preparing to move in. Zeabuz and Blueye Robotics also use workshop facilities in the building.
“Transittgata 10 is an ideal fit for us at Norse Navigation. It gives us flexible office space in a central Trondheim location, right in the middle of a growing cluster of established and emerging maritime technology companies,” says Henrik Foss, CEO and founder of Norse Navigation.
“For us, the move was about becoming part of a technology community, not just finding a new office,” says Christoffer Garmager Okkenhaug, CEO of CGO Automasjon. “We believe this is an environment that will give us customers, expertise and inspiration for further growth.”
The building is owned by Nyhavna Utvikling, which is making existing office, workshop and storage space available while the longer-term development of the area continues.
“We want to facilitate business activity and bring life to older buildings that otherwise would not have much use going forward,” says Ragnar Eggen of Nyhavna Utvikling AS.
For Ocean Autonomy Cluster, access to suitable space is an important part of the infrastructure supporting a growing ocean technology ecosystem.
“Ocean technology companies are growing, and we see a strong demand for flexible space. Companies want to be able to move in at short notice and rent exactly the space they need,” says Frode Halvorsen of Ocean Autonomy Cluster.
With several ocean technology companies already based there and more on their way, Transittgata 10 is becoming part of an increasingly active ocean technology environment at Nyhavna.
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Photo: Lars Bugge Aarset/FI - Fremtidens Industri