A groundbreaking project to build the world’s first sea tunnel is back on track after being delayed by the Covid-19 pandemic.

PLANS for the world’s first ship tunnel which will pass through treacherous coastlines and dodge deadly waters are back on ...

Despite pandemic-related and planning delays to the project, the Norwegian Coastal Administration is pressing ahead with plans to build the world’s first full-scale ship tunnel. Norway's ...

Norway is building the world's first full-scale ship tunnel to provide a safer route around the treacherous Stad Peninsula. The Stad peninsula, which extends into the Norwegian Sea, presents ...

The country now has a unique idea to solve the problem — tunnels that float underwater. Follow Tech Insider: On Facebook More from News Norway is famous for its beautiful fjords — but having ...

But there's something else that becomes clear during a drive through Norway: the country is obsessed with tunnels. Not just your average tunnels that take a few minutes to drive through.

Whilst the majority can be passed through in seconds, drivers using one tunnel in Norway will need 20 minutes of solid driving before they see daylight through the other side. Situated in the ...

But in 2025, Norway is taking its seafaring legacy into the future with the world’s first-ever cruise ship tunnel — a 1.7-kilometre underwater shortcut set to transform the way we experience ...

There are well over 1,200 road tunnels in Norway. Camera-based incident detection is the preferred way to keep these tunnels safe and support tunnel operators in organising a fast incident response.

According to Reuters, a truck was hauling brunost, a caramelized Norwegian goat cheese, through the tunnel when the cheese somehow caught fire. Due to its high percentage of fat and sugar ...