Careers – GAO RFID Norway 

Overview

Explore world-class virtual internships with GAO (Global Advanced Operations) RFID Inc. designed specifically for undergraduate and graduate students, including MBA and Master’s degree holders in Norway. With more than four decades of global innovation leadership, we offer Norwegian students and graduates flexible, immersive internship opportunities in engineering, technology, marketing, and business. Our virtual internships eliminate geographic barriers while offering hands-on project experience, professional mentorship, and direct exposure to global markets. Whether you're in Oslo or Tromsø, students in Norway can now join an elite international talent network while developing skills that are essential for career success in today’s digital economy

Norway 

Norway is a country that seamlessly blends rugged natural beauty with cutting-edge innovation. Situated on the western edge of Scandinavia, Norway shares borders with Sweden, Finland, and Russia, and boasts one of the longest and most scenic coastlines in Europe. With a population of approximately 5.5 million, Norway is sparsely populated but economically powerful—fueled by rich natural resources, high levels of education, and a robust welfare system. 

Regions and Historical Context 

The country is divided into 11 administrative counties known as fylker, each offering distinct industrial and educational profiles: 

• Oslo og Viken: Home to the capital city, Oslo, which is Norway’s economic, cultural, and educational hub. 

• Vestland: Known for Bergen, a historic city vital to maritime commerce and fisheries. 

• Trøndelag: Features Trondheim, a major center for technology and academic research. 

• Troms og Finnmark: Located above the Arctic Circle, this region is central to polar research and energy exploration. 

• Rogaland: A petroleum industry powerhouse anchored by Stavanger. 

Historically, Norway was a seafaring kingdom and a key player in the Viking Age. It later formed unions with Denmark and Sweden before becoming fully independent in the early 20th century. Today, Norway is a constitutional monarchy, member of the EEA, and one of the most technologically advanced and environmentally conscious nations on Earth. 

Economy and Industrial Base

Norway boasts a mixed economy with state ownership in strategic industries such as oil, telecommunications, and hydropower. Its sovereign wealth fund, derived from petroleum revenues, is the largest in the world.  

Key industries include 

• Oil & Gas: Offshore drilling and petroleum engineering continue to dominate. 

• Maritime Technology: Shipbuilding and ocean technology, especially in Bergen and Ålesund. 

• Information Technology: Growing rapidly in cities like Oslo and Trondheim. 

• Renewable Energy: Hydroelectric power accounts for 95% of electricity production. 

• Aquaculture and Fisheries: Norway is the world’s largest producer of farmed salmon. 

• Tourism and Outdoor Recreation: Driven by fjords, mountains, and the Northern Lights. 

Norway maintains a high-tech, digital-first economy, supported by strong labor protections and consistent investment in R&D. 

Cultural and Educational Profile 

Despite its small population, Norway emphasizes a highly educated workforce. Norwegian culture places great value on sustainability, innovation, and egalitarianism. English proficiency is widespread, making it easier for international collaboration, including virtual internships. 

The Norwegian higher education system is globally respected and publicly funded, with a strong focus on research, applied science, and global mobility. Universities are structured into: 

• Traditional Research Universities – Offering advanced research-based Master’s and Ph.D. programs. 

• Universities of Applied Sciences (UAS) – More industry-oriented, with practical training and internships. 

Top institutions include 

• University of Oslo (UiO) – Norway’s largest and oldest university with over 28,000 students. 

• Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) – Based in Trondheim, it is a leader in engineering, natural sciences, and IT. 

• BI Norwegian Business School – Renowned for business, finance, and MBA programs. 

• University of Bergen (UiB) – Strong in climate science, marine biology, and humanities. 

• Norwegian School of Economics (NHH) – Specializing in economics and international business. 

Faculty members at these institutions often collaborate with global industry and research organizations. Most universities have student populations ranging from 5,000 to 30,000, and international students are well-supported through English-language programs. 

Internship Opportunities, Labor Trends, and Challenges in Norway 

Internship Landscape 

In Norway, internships—especially in STEM and business—are increasingly valued but remain relatively limited in supply, particularly for international or non-Norwegian speaking students. While larger firms in Oslo or Stavanger may offer structured internship programs, students in rural or northern regions often face accessibility barriers. 

GAO (Global Advanced Operations) RFID Inc. addresses these challenges by offering virtual internship roles tailored for students and graduates from Norway. These include projects in: 

• Embedded Systems and Firmware Development 

• RFID Software Integration 

• Digital Strategy and Market Analysis 

• Operations Management  

Data Science and AI Implementation

We understand the local market and have worked with various Norwegian clients across industries for over 40 years, offering us deep insights into how to prepare interns for the real-world demands of Norway’s evolving job market. 

Job Market Trends in Norway

• Digitalization: Norway’s public and private sectors are rapidly adopting cloud services, data analytics, and IoT technologies. 

• Green Transition: There is a government-backed push toward green energy, green shipping, and sustainable infrastructure. 

• Remote Work: Following the pandemic, Norwegian firms are more receptive to hybrid and remote work models, aligning well with virtual internships. 

• Startup Ecosystem: Oslo and Trondheim are rising startup hubs, creating new roles in fintech, edtech, and cleantech sectors. 

Recommendations

• Norwegian students should proactively seek global virtual experiences to complement local education. 

• Non-native speakers should improve their English communication and digital collaboration skills. 

• Emphasis should be placed on emerging technologies such as RFID, AI, cloud computing, and sustainability analytics. 

Value of Virtual Internships for Norwegian Students 

Financial and Logistical Benefits

The cost of living in cities like Oslo and Bergen can be high, and access to quality internships in rural areas is limited. A virtual internship with GAO RFID Inc. provides students across Norway, from Kristiansand to Kirkenes, the ability to gain relevant work experience without relocation or commute.  

Additional benefits include 

• Scheduling flexibility to accommodate academic and personal commitments. 

• Elimination of visa or work permit concerns for international collaboration. 

• Remote access to international markets, clients, and real-world business processes. 

• Through our online platforms, interns receive structured training, weekly check-ins, and guidance to ensure they develop skills that are directly applicable to job opportunities in Norway and abroad. 

Competitive Advantage in the Job Market 

Interning at GAO (Global Advanced Operations) RFID Inc. means more than working on a few tasks—it means becoming part of global projects involving RFID, cloud-based systems, data security, and enterprise logistics technologies. Interns: 

• Learn to use industry-standard tools like Jira, Trello, Python, or embedded C. 

• Gain hands-on experience with real clients in real scenarios. 

• Develop a portfolio of work that showcases their competencies. 

• Learn to work in global teams, which is increasingly valued in Norwegian industries. 

These experiences make students more competitive in Norway’s saturated job market—especially for high-paying tech and engineering roles. 

The Power of International Exposure and Professional Networks 

Working with GAO RFID Inc., one of the top ten global suppliers of advanced B2B and B2G technologies, gives interns access to a professional network that spans continents. With headquarters in New York City and Toronto, we serve prestigious clients including: 

• Fortune 500 companies 

• Government departments in the U.S. and Canada 

• Global R&D firms 

• Elite universities and medical research institutions 

• For Norwegian interns, this offers: 

• International visibility and professional references. 

• Mentorship from subject matter experts with 20+ years of experience. 

• Participation in projects tied to global logistics, healthcare, manufacturing, or smart city systems. 

• A clear advantage in applying for roles in international firms based in Norway such as Equinor, Telenor, Aker Solutions, and DNV. 

As companies in Norway continue expanding their digital operations and global partnerships, candidates with proven experience in cross-border teamwork and digital solutions will stand out. 

GAO (Global Advanced Operations) RFID Inc. in Norway

GAO RFID Inc. has been a dedicated technology partner for industries and institutions in Norway for over 40 years. From maritime tracking systems in Bergen to RFID-based logistics management in Oslo, we’ve supported Norwegian clients with: 

• Scalable RFID systems for asset tracking. 

• Smart solutions for cold chain and fisheries management. 

• Custom B2B integrations for manufacturing and supply chain systems. 

• End-to-end product development for IoT-enabled infrastructure. 

We’re deeply invested in the Nordic innovation landscape and are proud to help develop the next generation of Norwegian professionals through our internship programs. Our internships are not only valuable learning opportunities—they’re part of our commitment to Norway’s future as a leader in sustainable, high-tech industries.