300 meters of grating in various dimensions have been delivered adapted for use over channels in the new fish research facility at Ås – Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU). The gratings are placed loosely on rubber feet for easy removal for cleaning, etc. The gratings were ordered and installed by Sandli Bygg AS.
Artikkel 15021
- Plate: 1219 x 3658 mm
- Thickness: 25 mm
- Pattern: 38 x 38 mm
- Surface: U-shaped, concave
NMBU
Norges miljø- og biovitenskapelige universitet (NMBU), tidligere Universitetet for miljø- og biovitenskap (UMB) og Norges landbrukshøgskole (NLH), ligger på Ås i Akershus og er den sentrale og ledende forsknings- og utdanningsinstitusjonen innen bioproduksjon, miljø og landskap. Universitetet har flere forskningsinstitutter og fagmiljøer innen landskap, landbruk, skogbruk og hagebruk, husdyrfag, naturressursforvaltning, utviklingsstudier, økonomi og teknologiske fag. NMBU har 5000 studenter og 1500 ansatte. Frem til 2019 hadde universitetet et eget campus for veterinærmiljøene i Oslo, før disse ble samlokalisert på Ås.
The Norwegian School of Agriculture was founded as the country's third higher education institution in 1859, the first being the "Free Mathematical School in Christiania" (Krigsskolen), while the second was the University of Oslo. Early on, the school at Ås also had a professorship in economics, the second in the country. This was to emphasize the importance of primary industries also within economic research. Land management is an important part of NMBU's subject areas. As early as 1897, a study program in land use planning was established - today called land use planning. NMBU has Europe's oldest education in landscape architecture, established in 1919. When Norway received a nationwide planning and building act in 1965, a position was created in land use planning. At the Department of Mathematical Sciences and Technology, candidates (engineers) are educated in various disciplines.
The school at Ås received college status in 1897 and university status on January 1, 2005. Until January 1, 2005, the school was called the Norwegian School of Agriculture (NLH). From 2014, the institution was named the Norwegian University of Life Sciences after the merger with the Norwegian School of Veterinary Medicine (NVH).
