
From bathymetric surveys to subsea inspections and wave radar systems, our Motion Reference Units (MRUs) have been put to work in a wide range of challenging environments during 2025. As the year draws to a close we take a quick look back at some of the highlights, applications, and collaborations that helped shape another strong year of progress for Norwegian Subsea.

Norwegian Subsea has returned from a successful trip to Shanghai, where our compact Motion Reference Units (MRUs) drew strong interest from across the Chinese maritime supply chain during the Marintec China 2025 exhibition. As one of the world’s leading maritime events, Marintec provided an ideal platform to engage with shipbuilders, integrators and equipment manufacturers in a region where innovation and scale go hand in hand.

Next week, the maritime world gathers in Rotterdam for Europort 2025, one of the largest international meeting points for shipbuilders, technology providers and operators. With a strong focus on innovation and sustainability, the exhibition is an important platform for discussing how the industry can meet future demands through smarter, greener solutions.

Green AI for Sustainable Shipping (GASS), funded by The Green Platform Initiative, is a research project led by NAVTOR alongside project partners Grieg Star, Maritime CleanTech, Scandinavian Reach Technologies (ScanReach), Simula Research Laboratory, SinOceanic Shipping, and Sustainable Energy/SIVA, with support from the Norwegian Research Council, Innovation Norway, and SIVA.

Norwegian Subsea is bringing its acclaimed Motion Reference Unit (MRU) technology to sonar-based applications with the introduction of an updated MRU lineup featuring full aiding capabilities at Ocean Business 2025 this week.

Norwegian Subsea’s Motion Reference Units (MRUs) are now available integrated with WASSP’s multibeam sonar systems, offering enhanced motion data accuracy and performance for offshore applications.