Kjell Inge Røkke has, together with Nina Jensen, a strong commitment to contribute to saving the world’s oceans. For this purpose, they have established the company, REV Ocean, on three founding pillars:
In 2020 the world's largest research and expedition vessel will be launched. The ship will assemble international research communities in a joint effort to acquire more knowledge, create more awareness, develop new and sustainable maritime solutions and collect plastic waste.
Our ambition is to build the World Ocean Headquarters at Fornebu. Here we want to bring together researchers, voluntary organizations, businesses and various marine environments, who together will work innovatively to find solutions to save lives in the ocean.
Everyone must contribute to find good and innovative solutions to the challenges faced by the oceans. World Ocean Data Platform will seek to gather all available information about the sea in a digital platform, which will be made available to various environments worldwide.
We believe that these three initiatives will create increased maritime awareness, through new jobs, national and international networks of scientists, researchers and ocean specialists and other exciting activities.
We have set a very ambitious goal. We want to succeed, and we want to do that in close cooperation with others sharing the same goal.
Improve knowledge and create sustainable solutions for the ocean.
Be a leading think tank for knowledge, sharing and solutions-production for the oceans
A catalyst for ocean action bringing the right people together.
(Oslo, 9 October, 2018) REV Ocean’s plan for a World Ocean Headquarters was unveiled today at Fornebu in the presence of Norwegian Prime Minister, Erna Solberg. REV Ocean has …
The Mediterranean holds the answer as to how tomorrow's small-scale fisheries should be designed and organized globally. That is why WWF and REV Ocean are working together to find …
REV Ocean is excited to report that REV had her four main generators installed last week. The four Wärtsilä engines underwent a Factory Acceptance Test (FAT) before they were …