Browsing Faculty of Science and Technology by Journals "Ocean Engineering"

Now showing items 1-4 of 4

    • Climate change and safe design of ship structures 

      Bitner-Gregersen, Elzbieta M.; Vanem, Erik; Gramstad, Odin; Hørte, Torfinn; Aarnes, Ole Johan; Reistad, Magnar; Breivik, Øyvind; Magnusson, Anne Karin; Natvig, Bent (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2018-02)
      The paper addresses projected changes of wave climate in the North Atlantic and their impact on the safe design of ships, with a particular focus given on associated uncertainties. The Fifth Assessment Report of the ...

    • Directional wave measurements from navigational buoys 

      Sætre, Camilla; Tholo, Harald; Hovdenes, Jostein; Kocbach, Jan; Hageberg, Anne Ansnes; Klepsvik, Inge; Aarnes, Ole Johan; Furevik, Birgitte Rugaard; Magnusson, Anne Karin (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2022)
      In-situ wave measurements are often required by marine industry standards and for verification of coastal wave forecasts. Obtaining wave measurements is costly and it would be advantageous to utilize existing platforms ...

    • A general framework to obtain seamless seasonal–directional extreme individual wave heights—Showcase Ekofisk 

      Bohlinger, Patrik; Economou, Theodoros; Aarnes, Ole Johan; Malila, Mika Petteri; Breivik, Øyvind (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2023)
      Extreme wave climate provides the basis for safe design of offshore structures and is crucial for planning and executing offshore operations. Covariate modeling of extremes significantly enriches and improves estimates of ...

    • Rogue waves: Results of the ExWaMar project 

      Bitner-Gregersen, E. M.; Gramstad, Odin; Trulsen, Karsten; Magnusson, Anne Karin; Støle-Hentschel, Susanne; Aarnes, Ole Johan; Breivik, Øyvind (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2024)
      Rogue waves, also known as freak waves, have received much attention in the scientific community as well as in media and the marine industry in the past two decades. Forecasts of extreme weather events have always been ...