Riding the AI wave
Artificial intelligence (AI) is also changingthe way the energy sector works. New AI-based systems and solutions can help to improve safety and efficiency. But this innovative technology presents another source of risk.
That raises concerns for us at the Norwegian Ocean Industry Authority (Havtil), as emphasised by our main issue for 2025.
We have also discussed AI with technologists, managements, employees and researchers both inside and outside the sector. That has illuminated both risks and opportunities, upsides and downsides, and highlighted important views on where our attention should be concentrated as the AI wave washes over us.
Articles:
Artificial intelligence is also a risk factor
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Artificial intelligence is also a risk factor
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Employees demand genuine participation
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Technology development is organisational development
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AI can give Norway a competitive edge
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From niche to universal
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Set to separate winners from losers
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Five AI paradoxes
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Intelligence explained
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AI on the fast track
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Close to the sea, but separate
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All-out effort needed on land
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Faith in the future
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Turning point for maintenance
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Integrating safety and security
After absorbing the coverage of AI, you can continue to something more prosaic in the shape of Norway’s onshore plants. These seven facilities vary in age, size, design and function, but play a key role in processing and exporting oil and gas from the Norwegian continental shelf (NCS).
Through facts, articles and interviews, we explain the tasks and functions of the onshore facilities and some of the challenges they face.
This issue also outlines Havtil’s requirements for managing onshore activities and efforts to mitigate risk.
Would you like to receive the print version of Dialog? E-mail dialog@havtil.no stating how many copies you would like.
The journal is also available as a PDF below.